davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-02
W0ollen, Cotton, Slk, and Fancy

Goods, at the must reduced prices.
lie ilatters himself that sgoods will please his
friends and the public, WHO are respectfully invi-
ted to call, and see for themselves.
Nov. 10, 1925. TT.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-02
GE,0-Ss.gl'!.! !MIIeS
z5U7EIWOfP, Jd3I TO, IozO,
Grand Consolidated Lottery;

vi dIIU VUiIoVlIudCOU IOttC1
For Mternai Improvement, Literature g Chrities:
For the benefit of Washington City, and the
States of Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Delaware, North Carolina
and Louisiana:
authorized by .Acts Of Congress, and Of The
sad States resteetipely.
FIRST CLASS.
TO be drawn in the City of Washington, the -
tqy of April 1926.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-02
WEDNESDAY TWO WEEKS,
Agreeably to announcement heretofore.
Grand State Lottery of Maryland,
HIGHEST Paazs 900, 900.

1920 Prizes amounting to 3o8,o0o Dollars
The whole payable in cash, and which, as IT,
slal at COHEN'S OFFICE, can be had the mo-
ment they are drawn.
Present Priceof Tickets.
Tickets, Sl2 90 Quarters, 50 90
Halves, ---- 6 90 E,ghths, ---- l SO
To be had in the greatest variety of numbers at
G,0EEHlls(9S
Lottery & Exchange Office, No ia, Market-st.
Baltimore.
Uhcre mare CJptiai Pr'-es hare Teen obtained
than m a3y other Office IN .4merica, and ,chere, as
u$ual, Me C.4sH caa Le hui Jor tile iphoie Of The
Prizes tie moment Mey are draaon.
Orders from any part of the United States or
territories, either ~ mail, (pos; paid,) or by
private convey ance, enclosing the cash or prizes
in any of the lotteries, will meet the same prompt
and punctual attention as if on personal appl-
cation, addressed to
j. |. COHEN, Jn & BROTHERS,
BALTIMORE.
B0Iimo,p .I1u 16 1926,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-02
domestic Goods;

All of which they offer at the lowest prices.
JHlmiagton, 10 mo. 27. 5-5mop.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-02
GENERAL REGISTER.
Dry Good Merchants.

Samuel Sappington No. II, Market-st.
Buzby & Bassett, 81, market st.
John Patterson, so market Street.
w. b. Tomlinson, No. 81, Market Street.
John X. Brinckle, corner Of Market & Queen
streets.
William M'Caullcy, Brandywine, north sid.
of the Bridge.
John M'Clung SIS market st.
John M'Lear, So market st.
Allan Thomson, 43 market st.
John w. Tatum, 80 market st.
Chalkley Somers, 48 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-02

PROSPECT Of long Sermon.-A Lay
Preacher, in dissenting chapel, somewhat
insolvent, which was without a regular min
lister, offered his gyatuitous service in the fol-
lowing manner:-I will commence next Sab
bath-day, and preach til! the Chapel is ont
OF debt"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-02
Boot and Shoe Manufactures
Merchant TailOrs,

VIM. G Deputy, Northeast, Cecil co. Md.
Jas. Simpson, Jr. west third st.
George r.. o Daniel, No. So, markets.
Thomas F. Curl, near Painters Bridge, Chss
ter Co. Penn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13
xc1BURG. NOVEMBER II, 1926.

H. adm, IN pngiaia.-Ihere never has
a., an, doubt with Us, (at least for the last six
z.,hs1 that between Jackson and Adams in
,,,.nia. popular sentiment is very nearly G.
III, divided. We have always expressed the
Union that it will be a whipping race at the
n. ,,d that. whoever succeeds in getting the
aftbe State, will not be more than neck
ia If his antagonist This calculation was
- however, on the supposition, Chat the
> ,,..,,,.,s almost unanimous for Jackson. But
: :. t,e suioined paragraph from paper pub
I'D IN that section Of country would intimate
~. q Hcro's' popularity is not only so absolute
:. had imagined but Is actually on the
~. we hesitate not in asserting, that Virginia
1T, FIR Adams At the close of the last cleo
=, ,,ben the Crawlordites, in the height of
...;y exultation at the defeat OF jackson, were
.o;o;eng that their second choice was elected,
.I,,,s would have beat him five TO one. But,
t., thai 81 actor of all work. the Enquirer"
a.- yen,ured 10 express sort of qualified pre-
.,.ance for Old Hickory, the minor spirits must
Of course Weld, and, accordingly many Of them
have changed their tone, and spanie-likc, go
..zl,;ng nj the heels of the leader of the pack.
From the Martinshnrg Ua.) Gazctte.l
IT'S all nonsense for certain editors TO carp
and say that General Jackson IS the man OF the
naople-peoplc's choice-let the people alone,
pi rtley will do that which is right. In this
CT Valley, General Jacksons popularity is in
d. a,ane. He has had a few adhcrents, TO be
.nr. in Winchester, having dined there once on
his hi, way to Washington. But the OF the Republi-
-, ;sa firm supporter of the Administrations
T., his Dstrit, no man, let him be ever so popu-
lar we're he to come out as candidate Tor Con-
,,ro.s and declare himself in favor OF Gen. Jack
con could be elected
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

expanding influence Ia the cause Of evil aud re.
ligions liberty.
IA interesting circumstance tool place at tho
communication. Mir. Iuinby has recently re-
paired his tavern, which, (as We before remark
ed) was the ancient re'idcnce of Nm Penn
uutof the materials ef the old floor he construct.
ed Chair for the President Of the Society. clcs
gantly shaped, and neatly finished. On one Of
the pannels ofthe chair, is an EXCELLENT miniature
likeness of VIM. Penn. painted by Neaglc, and
the name ofthe founder is nlad in wood Of the
famous Elm Tree, under which the celebrated
Treaty was signed The present vas received
with sreat applause, and Mr.. Quinby was elected
an honorary member of the Society
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13
ELECTIONS

Pennsylvania Andrew Shuttle is re.elcc
ted Governor OF Pennsylvania, almost unanimous
ly The following gentlemen will compose its
delegation in the Goth Congress; Daniel Il Nil.
Ter, Charles Minor James Buchanan. William
Adams, Samuel ID. Ingham, George Wolf, Jas.
Wilson, Chauncy Forward, James S. Mitchell,
Samuel MckeaDe, Espy Vanhorne, George krc-
mer John Mitchell, Joseph Lawrence, james l..
Stevenson Robert Orr, Jr and Andrew Stewart,
reelected: Joel Sutherland is elected in lieu OF
John Wurts, Samuel Anderson rice Samuel Ed
wards, John B. Stergere rice Philip S. MarlIley.
lnnis Green rice Robert Harris, VIM Ramsay
oice John Findlay, Richard Coulter rice George
Plumor. and Stephen Barlow rice Thomas II.
sill. There is one vacancy in the Philadelphia
district represented last session by Jos Hemp
hill resigned, and in the next by Thomas Kite
RAJ in consequence of Mr. Horn and Mr.. Ser
gclnt having received an equal number ofyotes.
The Democratic Press AYERS that large portion
if not majarty ofthe delegation are favorable
to the administration. The Philadelphia Senti-
mel denies ii, and asserts that not more than five
or six are.
Ge0rgia.-Represcntati to the Goth Con
gress;-Nison Lumphn rice George Cary, Tom
hnson Fort rice Alfred II. Cuthbert, John Floyd
rice James Ncliwcthcr and John Forsyth, Chas
L. Haynes, Edward i. Tatnall, and Wiley
Thompson, reelected.
South Caroiinn.-John Carter. Vim. nrayton.
James Hamilton. George McDuffioe, Thomas r.
Mitchell and Sterling Tucker, re.elected TO the
Goth Congress- VIM D. Martin is elected in
place Of Andrew h. Govan, by majority of 300
votes; Warren r.. Davis by majority of %
votes over John Wilson; and VIM. T. Nichols in
place of Joseph Gist, who Declined
Ohio--The following gentlemen are reelected
to the goth Congress :--Mordecia BARLEY, Phile-
mon Beecher, James Findlay, WIN. Mclean,
John Sloane Joseph Vance. Samuel +. Vmton,
Elisha Whittcsey, William Wilson, John Wood,
and John c. Wright, VIM. Russell is elected in
lieu of John w. Campbell declined; John Da-
venport in lieu of Mr. jennings, decencd; and
VIM. Creighton Jr. by large majority over
John Thompson. AS we have before remarked,
the elections in this State resulted very auspi
ciously for the admnsuation-l2 of the Ic-
turned members being in favor OF il, and only a.
gainst il.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

to7 the North american RerieV" objects
- the use of the words grade and locate, y
nm other reason, we presume, than that they
orc mt to be found in the writings of pcdatic
scboiasts, nor in the pages OF classical leXicons
verbal criticism ought never 10 be resorted to,
,,,ent where some glaring nfracton of Ian
snase Is discernble. IL every word, not legal
;,.d bv the sanction of photographers, were
b,n;shed from the vocabulary, the productions
of the hest writers would appear stiff and starch
ed and euphony would be looked for in vain, C.
ven in the most brilliant efforts of the Muse.
We refer the Review to the Waverly Novels.
Words being merely designed to convey ideas,
there should be no fastidious objections urged
10 the use of such as are at the same time simple
and explicit And we cannot possibly conceive
fine North American to the contrary not
wrhstanding) why, in speaking of compar-
alive rank of two officers (er gr.) we should not
say that one of them is a Crude above the other
or why. in fixing upon a site for building, We
should not say that we had determined 10 iocdte
il upon such spot. If" grade and locate
are not derivatives from graduate and local. yet
they seem so naturally to grow from them, that
tbeir use, so long sanctionc6hy custom, ought not
10 subject a good writer To the satire even of a
protested hypercritic. We are not presumptu-
Gus enough be it understood, to sit in Judgment
on the decisions of men whose lives have been
devoted to the acquisition OF a knowledge
OF the principles of language, and to whose
teachings we are indebted for much amusc-
rpnt aad instruction. We merely suggest,
frat, as custom has given TO these words aplace
nj the vocabulary, and as their signiiication is
perfectly understood by the highest as well as
the lowest capacity, it savers rather of critical
fas,idousness than justice to be severe on an au.
thor for using them, in a popular harangue.-
The Review acknowledges, that in other re-
spects" the gentlemen who unfortunately used
these words, is uncxcephonable in his diction
and phraseology; and we are therefore rather
holder in expressing our dissent from its opm-
ion, inasmuch as it is in the nature ola Reviewer
always to mix NORWOOD with his honey.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

Lending of I'm. PeeR-The lflth anniversa-
~ of this event was celebrated at Philadelphia
on the 9th inst by the William Penn Society
Thomas J. " harton, Esq. pronounced an Ora
ton; after which, Cat 4 o clock the mcmbcis sat
down to smptuous dinner in thew IN, ich house
fins llustrious friend of the human race formerly
reside and which is now occupied az Tavern
by Mr. Quinby Judge Peters presided, assisted
hyJP. MorrisS, Esq. and Joseph Wharton Esq.
Alayor of Philadelphia There were present in
addition to the members ofthe Society, Mr.. Bile
The Danish Representative TO the Government OF
the United States, Admiral air Isaac Coffin, MIR.
De Walicnstcin, from Russia; Col. Drayton,
nfnber of Congress from 5. Carolina Judge
lat, from Alabama, &c. &c. The President; OF
me United Srtcs was invited to the commcmora-
oou, bnt was prevented from attending by his
pubic duties Several very opposite sentiments
were drank on the occasion.
The President presented to tho society a letter
nom Mr.. Jefferson and one from Mr.. Madison
9eih (which are dated in November 1925, in
=
them that they had been elected Honorary
Members of the Society. Mr.. Jeiierson's letter
confirms this characteristic remark. He learns
WIN sincere pleasure that a day will at length be
annually set apart for rendering the honors 50
Justly due to the greatest law-eiyer the world has
pfoaucedi the first, either in ancient or modern
aines' who has laid the foundation of government
nine pure and unadulterated principles of peace
''reason and right; x in paraesm with hose
Institutions, TO namc thc dreams Of Winas or 4
2o'on, or the military or monlssh establishments
VA l'y cdigns, Is truly an abandonment Of all re-
3is1 20 the only legitimate object Of government
me happiness of man" MIR Madison observes.
pennsylvania may well be proud of such a
.'0laes and law-giyer us Vim. Penn and an
2ohsaoon viii be felt by her enlightened citizen,
''ene.isi'' by commemorations oihis exalted phi,
AaNafepF' and his bencicent institutions, their
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

spiritual offerings, our prayers aud our praises
ART Onth iltsipd aud unacceptable At this our
religion beeis aud this uud>: 1t Is the sweet
csttcompa,iion an Improvements OF Il hcte npon
earth, and The very earnest and ioretuste Of
Heaven; of the pleasures of which nothing inr.
ther Is revealed To us thrn that they consist the
practice of holy music and holy hove; tie Joint
enjoyment of ahieh, ae told, is TO be- the hap
pv lot of all pions souls 20 endless ages. And
elsewhere therefore It is that thai apostle in
whose breast this divine quality Seems most To
have abanded. has also spoken the most adj
yantageousiy Of vocal and instrumental harmony.
and afforded Us the best'aigunant Tor the lawful
use off: for such account the description "hieh
he has given MS at tbc devotion OF ANGELS and
blessed spirits performed by harps and h, INNS IN
the Apocalypse \ description which, whether
real or metaphorlcai. vet belonging TO the evan
gelical STATE, certainly implies thus much, that,
whatever = there said to be made Use Of may
now, under the Gospel be warrantably and Iau-
daily employed
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

1--WE insert the End No. of 4" One efibe Poo
pie" to-day and, Ito his credit be it spoken) we
must say that we never saw more sophistry dis
played in so narrow a compass. We had not
supposed its author was such an adept in the dd
cdptandnm rldgns slang. II is a natural oonse-
qucncc however, of the cause he esponses We
hope some OF our friends win answer hnn II
they do not, when he shall have finished his Es-
says, we shall sndeavor to do il ourselves.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

ynl ROKFR & COMMISSION BUSINESS
- The subscriber has taken an Office four
doors above the Franklin Hotel, where he con-
lmnc. to sell Tobacco and other produce on
commission. aud will in future, also, transact
business as a Broker-He hopes to be able 10
give satisfaction to all Who may conGde business
10 his care ARCH HATCHER
Dec ~ visits
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

II Not one RIanl. To Prlzc. ~

= U
Tickets aud SHARES in the above Lotfe.
~, Odd aud Even, may now he had Al the
Trig Lucky ODice oil {. A. Nithers, at the
moderate price OF 81, aud shares in PROF or
ion
- Orders from any part of the United
States, enclosing re Cash or prize tickets in
any Of The late Lotteries viii meet the same
prompt and pnnctual attention AS If on per.
oaal application. Address 70
c. A. WRITER'S,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13
,Iand State Lottery OF virginia ter the brl
eft pi lie
.M0n0Mgalia caAemN,

7 HAVE the pleasure Of preaching 10 To-
:! public the second class : The Graad Stu
LoHery Of Firginia Tor the promotion 81 I'D
acafton aud Benefit Of the Monongalia Aca-
DENY. The scheme is arranged CA the Odd
and Even System, which has again been
adopted IN consequence Of il established and
nrivalled popularity The drawing will take
place on Tuesday the 2lst November.
JIILJIESJ BRJZE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

lOR kENT--A convenient dwelling house
u on Diamond Hill adioninp the former re-
sidence Of Mr.. saml b,nnsiord Possession
will be given on the Isl day OF December APP
ply 10 JOHN EARLY
Nov. 10, ts27
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

principles of gratitude, increase that ascendan-
ey II rpcricety IDLE To attempt 10 defend this
coalition hs appealing 10 thai Detwecu FoS and
Loud North. In fngland, il has always been
the practice foI hostile politicians TO coalesce
for the purpose OF obtaining power--itat coun-
try is n monarchy there, open und'sgnised cor
rupiion IS ayoscd among the public men, and
tho people have nothing TO do with them but
that celebrated coalition has no real aunlagy 10
tins. What is II thai has ~ this instance caused
The loud voice OF popular indignation 20 sound
through the country Is II thai two moderately
hostile politicians were drawn into each others
arms. by the magnetic attraction of political
power No il vas because the voice OF the
people has been condemned md violated. This Is
ihe head aud front Of their oll'udug'--it Is
tbs foul stain upon the purity OF the govern
ment, this daring outrage on the rights OF the
people TINT we are solenmly called ON To wipe
out aud redress by every consideration connec-
ted with the honor the happiness y thcnt'1csis
of the country. ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

- a'''lNil' & ~ ts.t,
Bul She soon began 10 conclude that he
WIS bcmuliul--lhat beauty compensated
Tor every thing-and she neglected for
II every thlngclsc. Those of the beau,
Who were worth having Thought differ
.eni-ihc others she would not accept
and the misunderstanding laS her a hli>-
band. No sensible man ever thought
beautiful wife was worth as much as one
Who could make good pudding--l
wish the urls all knew dis, for feel
great interest in Their welfare.
Praise has made more fools and cox
combs, than censue ever made misan-
IhropeS. They arc LII, -
MhnnIED, on "Wednesday night the sth inst
by the Rev. Wm, : Reid, Mr.. 1llOS LEFT
NlCll, of Bedford, tn Miss MARIA NJ, daugh.
ter OF Mai Nm. Warwick. nf Amherst,
---, on Ihnrsdh, evening the OH instant.
hy The Rev, Frederick kahler Mr ANASA ".
HOLMES, to Miss EMILY daughter OF Nh. Jas.
Cox, Of Bedford
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13
10
NORTH.

Drawing on ne l5lo lbs month.
COHENS UFFiCL--BALrIMoRI
Nottmber /, ls2b.
M, 1sf VT ads rutuftH fainindfd thai III" draw
49, ing afthr GRAND STATE POTTERY OF MA
HiIAND, tiil take plr,p ~ hhlunote, Nednesdiy
the 10Th ar1iIlS MONTH, Chotembrr) Thei, Ordots
should he forwarded Hirolt delay THIS sa,'nc, which
/. arranged on the ON dhd irfh Sgsiom, Is Tie nio1
splendid ~ The Tinted Nlmrs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13
DISMAL SU1nP LOTTERY,

Thi, a very brilliant seheme Tickets are now low,
VIZ.
WHOLE TICKETS, s. 90 QUARTERS 81 Is
HALVES %
C.dfor fortunate numbers n our lucky office.
Sept. = Jones & TOLTR.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13
DISMAL SWAMP CANA LUTfE
tfIrB1sI -

UIoMTI. Oh TWF fIN.Hl LUI T
FOURTH - ,sS,
IN bc draw ui' Cth 81 December, when thu who4s
- scheme pd rc completed ia ien uiHu"s the draw
ingta take place ia Richmond. Prizes To Il lwnl
10000 UDIf 4RS. 1000 EOLLARS,
10000 DOlJ ms, IL of ,Oeo DOLLARS,
5000 D0Ll IRS, lstf 610 D0LLLiI
6,ooo DGL.AF5, "a # 20o DoiLlES,
1000 DOLLdhS, ls6 Of 81 DbLAAES,
Hesidc- many other smaller pfizes
WHOLE TICKETS, 50 90 QtARTtK5, Sl2s
IIAibES, 80
fof salc n the Lucky Oficc OF 3 Il NJ ALLEN co.
IYnfhbarg,
Orders b. mali enclosing the c.sl priyo tickets
viii with she attention If per ona appll-
tHian, II nddrcsssd to = & NJ. ALLEN co.
October :. Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

We are requested 10 say that Hcgwental
Count of Enquiry for the 63d Regiment will be
held this day al Campbell Gouf-llouSc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13
Et,Ni..SaS

NN'NE.N =
LattfrV md E4chapgt oGee, No III, narhei-n. Rdli
] ! Whore capital prikss have been obtainsd
than al any oihrr uh,rr IA inefiea.
Orders from my parts Of the 1ned States, either ID
iupil fpo1 paid PRIV ate conveyance, enclosing he
Cub Przc 1lckct-, IN any oil Tho Lotteries vii meet
the prompt puurtual attention ms # on person-
al application. .i1ir,ssfO
J. COHEN j. 4 BRO1HFRH,
Balt NV. I; IesG RGhtmOrt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

YrlOR NENT.--Ino rooms over the Store Of
~ the subscriber. suitable Tor offices They
will be rented 10" .--iof terms apply to
GEORGE BAGBX
Nov y. ffBHlJ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

Tn - yrfy bllIiont s1hemr. Jickfts are
nor low. WI
u Whole U,'.cts 81 % Quarters 81 %
Ilaltcs . -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13
LOTTERIES,


NJ IsMAL. SWAMP LOTTERY. Hh clrss, To be
- draan IN Rirhiuonh all ~ hsga3G M. Lotto
~ by Combination md Permu'aiiou-5 ballots to bo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

August :
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-13

YnloR RENT the House md Lot nj PRESENT
~ IN the occupancy Of MIR. Saini Nowiin.
Possession given the 6fsi das nj December.
ID. Bk ADfuTE, Cash.
Nov. II. fc2N"p
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
OBSERVATORY.

"IE Proprietor of this peauutul retreat, re-
l. spectfully informs Citizens, Strangers and
Travellers that it Is opened the whole of tue sprmg
Summer and Fall Seasons. 1t is situated ON
inence, which commands an extensive view over
one of the most delight landscapes in New-Eng-
land. Ii enjoys the bene fiji of the sea-breeze and
is attended by the most fashionable society of the
town. 1t is built ON the plan OF Chinese Pagoda,
and may with proprey he pronounced an elegant
structure Two BOWLING ALLEYS are attached
to III and visitors will fud at The bar the best and
choicest oi liquors.
u'Attendance from o'clock, A. NJ. till 10, P.
M. July %.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

YUNlE subscribers having number OF experl
snced workmen, are prepared to commence
and execute House, Ship and Sign Painti"g-Pa'
per Hanging-Giidmg-Gi Giosing and parnistng
ut more than common short notice, and Will do al!
in their power to please, and be punsual as to
time on the most reasonable terms, for cash, or APP
proved credit.
dPPaints, Oil, Window Glass, varuish, Gold
Leaf Brushes, &c. constantly for sale at Nos. 26
and As, South Main Street.
VIM. w. PITMAN e. co.
Aux
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
COACH and CHASE .u4KLrG BUSINESS.

COACH and CHASE .N4kLN'i BUSINESS.
ID DENOVAL.-JoHN l.. JOHNSON lakes this o,,-
IL portunity to tender his thauk' to his ,rends
and tie public, for the liberal encouragement he
has received III his line Of business, ami would in-
form them that he has removed from his old stand,
aud taken shop in o No. 23 North Mann
Street, where he will execute all orders III the a
bove line of business, at short notice, with nea,aess
and despatch. If. Jaly ..
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

DiLLS OF LADlNG AND DEEDS, printed
- fne paper, kept constantly for sale by GEoRGE
DANA. No. 81, Narket-Street and SMITH & PAR
MEnTER, No. 9, Market-Square, by the qire
single sheet. July %.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02
SMITH g. PARMENTER,

"tvlNG just received an additional stocN
HI OF entirely new and elegant PRINTING
APPARATUS, from the Philadelphia New
York and Boston Type Founlres. which makes
their supply complete, offer to xecute any
business in the printing line They viii prln'
BOOKS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS. sHOP BILLS
AND BLANKS ofevery description, al the short
est notice, aud in the first st,le. LOTTERY
TICKETS and other work finished in different
colours, in a style Inferior to none. All kinds OF
coloured, Gold aud Silver paper for the supply oi
customers.
June II epistf
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-02

SOAf STONE, MARBLE, SLATE, &c:-The
~ subscriber has just received ten tons OF Frances
town Soap Stone-those who are in want OF this ar
ticle for fire places &c, are invited TO CALL where
may be had Monuments, Tomb-T Tables. Grave
Stones, Facings, Hearths, Jambs, and almost every
article usually called Tor In the stone-cuttng line,
and on reasonable terms.
DAVID BOLLES,
Hydraulion street, near the Exchange Bank.
July I. e.