davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

make an invasion upon the settlers Of this state.
.aHd the danger Of such an invasion being so I'M
minent : 20 admit ofno delay:
ResUtrei, That his Excecney the Governor
take immediate steps. by the use of the Militia
volunteer companies OF this State. TO repel
said invasion. as he may think proper, either By
arms or iortificasions. and in sufficient force 10
uio.d protection to our frontiers land that the
expense OF said expedition be betrayed out OF
the fund appropriated Tor Military purposes.
Resoired, fhu, ii is provided by the 9Th
section ofthe lst article ofthe ederaI Constitn-
ton. the General Go,erfrnr i, bound 10 sup
press Instructions and to repe invasions and
also b. the 18th section Of the 18th article OF SAID
Constitution. Is pledged 10 protect each State a.
gains myasion-that the Governor, without de-
lay. all upon thu General Government to AZ
ford IL aid and support ia the exigencies hereii-
aforementioned aud to ratifg what may be
doneh by the o.oseruor in this behalf; and To the
eud tnai the barhcn Of the expense attending
SAID espcdiInn shalt not fall upon tins State in
the use oil Ms militHtS force for reprlins sudden
Invasion and wardng of pressing Il imminent
danger an accurate dcrouut ofsald expense bc
kept aud presented to thc General Government
fOr reimbursement.
some OF the papers which make ~ stematic and
uinppeasahlc war on the Administration at
Washington, still handy the subject of the Billiard
Table purchased for the Presidents mansion. 1t
l, q miserable theme Of hostillity--so miserable
that We know not how il can be deemed likely To
produce that effect on the people, which IS iutcn-
ded. The questions of the West India Trade
the Congress of Panama, the scheme ofappoln-
mcuts to Office, the history and mode of the
Presidential elections, the comparative general
merits Of candidates, a. possess certain de-
gree of consequence and pausibhity, anu may
he addressed to the understanding and to the
higher feelings and interests but the other just
mentioned, appeals only to the spirit oil sordd
ness and littlcncss, and can be deemed worthy
on that class oipoliucians alone, who prefer 10
wnrl, on mean prcJudees aud gross Incredibly.
Opposition, tho earnest implaeabc, or factions
can yet, bN polite choice OF topics and man
ner, retain some dignity. andkecp, al least ap-
parenly the level of serious and enlightened
patriotism. The Observation-Disclosures at Wash
ington themselves know how much was lost, ~
how little, comparatively, was gained, by the in
temper anCe OF few leaders last winter i oud
complaint and endless ohloquy in relation To
paltr, objects, must prove, in the present circum-
stances aud dispositions Of the People, as disad-
yantagcous as furious inacctivc from those who
4" Suear tlnt then country has been bought and sold
Aud damn the mark here they pet 40 gold."i
Pbiiade'pbia MI. Ga.eHe
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

The enid Mines--About a year since 90.
pany was formed by some respectable eenr,nq,
IN the western part of this state. for the ,u,,,''
"i procuring machinery to work the Gold Nji,r.
Systematically. In pursuance OF thai ob;',,
they have obtained a Steam Engine and ali OH. :
necessary machinery, from Philadelphia. vb4
they have erected at Chisholm NINE. ON gc,,,.
Dam Creek, in Montgomery county. aud which
We understand has been in successful operatan
Tor more than month past, completely answer.
ing the purpose for which it was designed II
Will probably be carried tr. m one mine 10 ,,,o.
thcri I'LL the enurr gold region shall lave born
explored. Perhaps one OF the best results 81 Tins
novel application OF steam powel will be the dis.
pcrsion OF the hundreds OF Idle and dssipaled h..
terers about the mines, who instead Of enrich
me- themselves, have added To the nnu,L,, og
their vicious habits and increased then poverty
IayetteriHe Ojgeyrer
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

Goeern0'ent Of The s'aie Of Tcnaes.. .,.
Legislature OF this State terminated its iae
the ! lth Of December, after a session :, I'D Oh
weeks, during which they enacted neal. Itt
laws Of general MIXTURE, and passed al, "''f
hundred acts of "A private aud local ct,,r,.,, ~ o
The business for which the Legislatuf, "a. -
cially convened, was soon and We brlio4' ~.
satisfactorily arranged. The apponieg,,. f'He
thr representation was made with NM ~ e
ease aud mnanlmiiy than was general, .,,, ''''s
ted. The constitute nal majority of ivn - pa
OF both Houses were in favor of Recommend
- the People 10 express their sentiments -,
neNi election, as 10 the eXpedency Of esIl,,
Convention - amend the constiuri5,, ~.
State. The resolution on this subject wa. ,, "'s
ted without debate the mp 'P
having been amply discussed and very nm, ,, ,,'
dcrstood At the previous session. Ic,, r ap
time, therefore, was devoted To this IN. ,as
matter. The law pessed some wear. '''i'
exclude branches OF the United State Phi y, !"
III" state, has been repeated leaving thu ,''u
pen for the establishment Of such an io.fi1,,, %
III Tennessee. / "a I,e
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11
PONTIAC POINT

villain has escaped the State Prison in New
York. by one OF the incest distinctions II law in.
aginabe. He sndtched a watch from Ar BOG 5
in one instant, and knocked him down III the
next. This reduced the crime TO pett-Iarcen9
whereas if he had knocked the man down the
instant before he seized the watch. il would
have been highway robbery according to law.
Truly the odds is the difference"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

SALISBURY, y. {. Dee. ia gen,len.
passed through tins place few DAYS siaap SIN ste
on thfee stalks OF sugar CuHe, winch - Dtot
present season IN o. near Taiialnsee ~ ~ IL
government OF Florida. They were ,,.i, sea' O
by Col. George fister, formerly ofibi. sa at
aud as far as We are capable OF iudgipg eou"'!
the highest degree of perfection. If tts. s'e"i 70
FAIR sample OF what the soil aud cipa, - .t a.,
da can produce, thai Territory viii 90. lora
Louisiana IN the important article; - ma
Hum aud Alolasses, Louisiana aud FL sn,
may no" hope. viii so5n rapidly les.ea Ia IA w.
pendenee on the West Indies lor -uppl,e. ~, ~, DE-
articles, which may be rechoned ,,n,opg :, '''e
eesSaries oflife. IT, 'i' ~.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

We are sorry to learn that some Indians on
the borders Of Georgia aud Florida haereecntly
been committing murders aud outrag,s on unof-
truding citizens OF Georgia. These dcluded
wrrtcheS are bent ION their own ruin. They
have provoked. We fear, a terrible retaliation.
THE militia of the frontier viii hardly be content
with the Indian law of blood for blood In pub
ing the following proceedings of the lcgsla-
turc OF Georgia, We are reminded of the set un-
settled claims of citizens of Georgia for militia
services rendered, under authority of the United
State, more than thirty years ago. On this sub
icct, Georgia makes am appeal to the United
States, which We hope will be successful, being
convinced, 10y the earnestness and perseverance
with which the claim has been pressed that it is
founded in justice, and ought to be paid.
RESOLUTIONS
PASSED ny TIN LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA.
Whereas his ENccllency the Governor has re-
Ceiycd aud communicated To this Legislature, in-
formation that recent murders have bren pcrpe-
uatedupon certain citizens OF this State on the
Florida line. by the Seminole or Lower Greed,
Indians ~ thatmurderS have been repeated near
the same place upon individuals living on the
Florida side fSaid line ; And further. that the
Indians painted and prepared for hosilltieS ON
the frontiers OF the State. hnse been taken by
the United states force situated IN thai quarter
from whom information is received that two
hundred Indians are embodied aad ready
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11
Nasrsctms, Cpngress, 2d Session
l1rsnaf. faSeARf as22
~ SENATE.


Al haN raxi Twelve eaeluci.. the NiH ffe'ieeA'
net appearing 10 isle sht Chaif q the senate,
III ilollpes roso, ard oddfeFsing tht 9eete
4ass. me- q fhal the senate proceed 10 ne ,i.e
siaa II a President pfs-ieinRefe
1hf Question being PM 10 The senate oy ip
Sesfetsr,. Inc notion vas agreed Ia, nem. con
ana. on csaating the sallois, II appeared mat fe'
.lsaie nmnhfl Gwen "a was iefly-sN necessa
rs te a chelee. ,sfeaty-iour. Tue following sa'
tn statc 81 lie vote
Fof Nj Macon.
In Nlf smith. ef Maryland, 10
seHtenns.
Nr. Msesa aaring fecrissd majority o. IN
-shoie number ofyeies gwen. sas declared dnil
rl..t.A -e.idrri Of me Senate pro-tempore
and bei,s conducted 70 the Chair, made his ae
gc,as Judgements To the Senate Tor the hoso
= ,ns.,-rrd ~ Tim and took rs seat
TIL BANKRUPT BILL
Thr order of the day WIS Then called. ans
The bin 10 establish M uniform system Of Bank
up.ey rhFeuf lout the Umrd States was taket
-. 10 which g-es nnmbff Of verbal amend
- - we're offered by NJ lla,ne aud NJ bef
Iisn. from The Committee, and were agreed 10
Several other amendments were made on thf
snos,ans Of lesstx Hayns aud Berrcn#
Nf aiills itca moved thai the bill be bad np'
on thu sable which heine agreed to, II was OF
sered TO he printed II IL amended ioIm.
1hs Senate then adjourned.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

Its reported (nd beicrcdl that joel r. Pom.
set has been nominated by the President Of the
United tates 10 the senate, 10 br Minister 10
Panama, alias Gacubaia, iiee ldch.ud C. An.
dcI>on deceased,
III, also reported (and bcliescd) that William
Jones has been nominated 10 be Collector ofihe
Revenue lorthe port Of Philadelphin, vice John
Steele, resigned. IN. h.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. I've promised to take
some further notice Of Ns letter to day, but ~
on further reelection Nc deem II more proper
course to suspend on remarks until the Com.
inucc ordered on Friday last shall nave reported
upon Mr.. Calhonn's Communication. The fol
lowing gentlemen compose that committee.
Mr. Floyd OIL ng,oa, MIR Wright OF Ono Mr.
hllams Of y {, Nh. Campbell of Ohio, Mr..
Clarkcol ny MI. Ihgersol Conn. Nh. Spragut
of Name. Tf;a..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

AMONGST the persons at present at the Seat of
Governments is General Coffee whose namr IS
associated with the most daring and successful
exploits of the Western Ahtia, in the cam-
pagns of lSl3-l1-l5 aswcll against the Indians
as Ia the dcenecot Louisiana MAJ. Int
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

Alctci from st Thomas ofthc 4th ult rcccir.
ed Al New York by way of Fredericksburg,
states that vessel from Cumana had brought
intelligence that tlogMupfz had attacked thai
place, but vas rcpulsed and he was obliged to
retire to Barcelona, With considerable los.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

NEw YoER, Jan. 2--Noon.-The Court of
Oyer aud Icrumrr assembled this morning,
when Henry 4. lambert and Samuel T. Lam.
bert. were scnirnccdto the Pentrntiary for one
year, and Charles Mowatr, and Thomas Hyatt,
To the same place ior two years. Hyatt did
not appear and his bad was called on tor the
amount 9th recogn2ancc.
These are the persons convicted of conspi-
racy 10 dclraad certain lnon,yed Institutions
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11
- O1u u SUI 9

Our "details 81 ycsIefda} 5 proceedings ~ Con-
gtess Will show that AllN's letter, published on
Thursday last has been productive, as we were
sure II would be, oi formal investigation OF the
subject The bicr President has demanded an
enquiry INTO his conduct, and la, vacated the
Chali u thc senate until that enquiry shall have
been made. His communications 10 the respccl-
we Houses VIII be luund IN another column.
Mls has addressed note to the Editors ofthe
National lntcilieencer, denying mat the letter
punished by us Is "a true copy Of any letter
pcnutd by linn but the miserable attempt al
c'as'oh will avail him nothing. Il was our lnten.
ton To give " tfnc COPY. and w thought until
the nhSt t.ly that we had done 50 We did not
however, and W yesterday corrected an error
which, though urnlmporlant left room for equiyo-
cation. Besides the omission OF the n -, 800
Which was the amount OF the receipt gwen by
andea tnier IL Min We understand that the in
tcrPolaliou OF Air Calhoun's name in brackets
has been objected 10. The word calhoun |
was inserted by lis several tine,, IN order make
the letter n'iclllgible TO every reader and by put
tlng the interpretations in brackets we intended to
convey Tie idea, that they were not in the origin
al letter We wee understood by every intrili-
gent reader, aud Mis- has only aggravated his
folly, by rcsortng to IA sabteriugc so easily cx.
posed. We shall go more fully INTO the subject
Oh Monday. 1let. PheatJ Gas.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-11

1FAN Apprentice VIZ be taken al
this Ofice.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
PROVIDENCE AND PAwTUCKET POST
COACH.

YNhe proprietors ftho Providence and Paw
IL tucket Post Coach, respectfully inform the
public, that they have purchased of Mr.. Simon
IL. Arnold, all his right, title and interest in
the Pa,otueket Diligence, and have placed on
the road between Providence and Pawtucket,
a POST COACH. which will run every day,
(Smdays excepted,) as follows:
The Post Coach will leave Providence at
O'Clock, IL o CLOCK O'Clock, and at hall
past S O'Clock; and will leave Pawtucket at
O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, half past l O'Clock, and al
half past o'clock. Books kept at wilder's
Manufacturers Hotel, and at Clarke's Inn,
Providence, and at Edwards Hotel, (late
HodoesO and at Blake's, Pawtucket.
FARE IL la cents for those passengers who
are taken at the several houses at which the
ooks arc kept in Providence or Pawtucket,
and landed at the regular stage houses in either
of the places. Those who wish to have the
stage call for them at their places Of residence,
will bo charged 25 cents: way passengers,
that is to say, those who may take passage on
ihe road will be charged IL l-2 cents
May2. Il. BLAKE, dgent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
THI OBSERV ATORY.

VUviE Lessee Of this fashionable place OF re-
II sort, respectfully informs the public, and
citizen strangers, that it is now open for the
Spring and summer seasons. II 10 situated on
an eminenee which commands beautiful view
Of Naragansett Bay and the adjacent coun-
try and is admitted by all who have visit it
to be-a delightful place Of resort. Attached
to the Observatory, are two excellent Bowling
Alloys, not inferior to any in Rhode Leland
The Bar is supplied with the best liquors that
can be procured, and other refreshments such
as Fruits, Pastry, &c. Every attention will be
paid to those who visit the establishment; and
affords an agreeable walk, particularly to
gentlemen strangers who visit the town for OBJ
servation and amusement. The Observatory
will be kept open from o'clock, A. M. TIL 3,
p. NJ. J. BARTLETT.
mavl2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
$50 TO BOSTON.

$50 TO BOSTON.
COMMERCIAL LINE OF STAGES.
Fare redneed to 81 so from Providence to
Boston.
VUVHE Citizens Coach Company have used
IL and are still using their utmost endeayors
10 run the Commercial Line of of the road, that
thew may have an opportunity Of again DOOM
ing passengers to pay them three dollars for a
passage to Boston. But il seems the public
are determined to defeat their object by the
patronage they give the Commercial Line.
1-Stages will leave Providence every morn
ing at Z O'Clock. Books kept at Wilder's,
July IA. A. FULLER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

among the first to rejoice at his success. II is
not impossible that he is an injured and per-
Secuted man, but we would ask him, il he has
suffered more from the i'll nature of the world,
than others have, who have. like himself ven
tured to place themselves in an imposing. .at'i-
tude before the public' Of his private griefs
we know nothing; but it does appear to us mi
raculously strange, that he, Of all other per-
sons, should be selected for persecution to
aim her shafts at; and without intending to
give any offence, we will add, that in our opin-
ion,. like hundreds Of others. his prosecutions
are either ideal, the idle fantasies Of the mind,
or have been produced by folly and impru-
dencc. Mr.. Fairfield should study to acquire
habits Of stability, and if in this he succeeds,
and will but properly apply his talents, he may
rest assured of meeting with success.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08

PERANCE.
VUNHE subscriber, on the decease of the late
IL DR.. William Chambers, took into his
possession the personal estate of the deceased
and found prepared large quantity Of Dr.
Chambers Remedy for Intemperance.
He hereby informs the public, that he has
disposed of all tho medicine 80 found, TO DR..
James H. Hart, and Mr. Andrew NJ. Fanning,
of this city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber
has been actuated by due regard to the inter-
ests of the heirs Of tho intestate, as we'll as
from a wish to give the most extensive use to
the virtues of the discovery whatever they may
be; and he can further add, with confidence
that the gentlemen who will hereafter be the
vendcrs of the Remedy for lntemperancc, as
prepared by the inventor, have been mtimately y
come cted with DR.. Chambers in his life time
have been his agents in compoundiDg the med
icine, and are acquainted with its composition
SILvANUS MILLER,
Public Administrator, &c.
bD- The medicine will hereafter be prepared
and sold by the subscribers, who alone aie in
possession of the original recipe of the inven-
tor, at the Office Of the. late DIR. in the base
ment story of Ra,gers' Medical College, in
Duane street, east side Of Broadway, and at the
medical store Of Dr. Hart, corner Of Broadway
ana ChamDers strcet, tniec uoofs Hoih WASH
ington Hall, New York.
The astonishing success which this remedy
has obtained in restoring habitual inebratcs to
sobriety, has established its virtues beyond all
contradiction, and supersedes the necessity Of
any further comment.
The remedy is as innocent as il il effectual
so much so, that il is often given to children in
febrilc complaints, and frequently used as a
family medicine for Dyspepsia, &c. All that
is required, to ensure its specific effect, is to
abide strictly by the directions. II is put up
in packages sufficient for ono individual cure,
and accompanied with ample directions for its
use, signed in the handwriting Of the subscri-
bers, without which none are genuine. We are
induced 10 adopt this measure, as in consc-
quence OF the great celebrity which DR.. Cham
bers' medicine has obtained, there have been,
and doubtless will be, many spurious imita-
tons. On enclosing TO us the usual price, $5,
postage paid, the medicine can be sent by
mail. To those who arc unable to pay, on
personal application of the individual at our
Office, the medicine will be administered gra-
tis. JAMES II. HART, NJ. ID.
A. NJ TANNING,
Successors Of William Chambers.
A supply of The above celebrated Medicine
is received and for sale by SMITH FAR
MENTER, Cadet Office. Warranted genu-
inc August "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
PAVILION.

VuNHE sub'c'iber has the pleasure Of inform
n. ing his friends and the public, that owI 9
to the liberal patronage he has received. he ha'
been enabled 10 make several Improvements 4
this elegant resort for gentee. company. A
suite of apartments have been fitted ur expres.l
for the accommodation of private families, where
they can epjoy undisturbed, the finest scenery
upon Naragansett Bay. As respects the sour
ces of amusement necessary TO place OF this de
seription, they will be under such a regsla' ion
MS to render it worthy of beins called the Ma
hant Of Rhode Island.
May9. BENJAMIN r. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
NORTH-PROvIDENCl

aNHE subscriber has lately taken charge OF
IL this Establishment, which has undergone
a thorough repair. The waters ofthese Springs
are extremely hoalthful. and have been found
vor, effica cious in a variety Of diseases. The
waters are cbalybeate, intermingled with par
ticlcs Of sulphur. Every variety of refresh
ments will he constantly kept on hand, for the
accommodation Of plea parties.
Thero m antic situation Of these Springs, and
,thoir proximity to Providence and Pawtucket,
il is beloved will make them place of popu-
JAR resort. GEORGE RoblNSoN' 1r'
Au0ust Is.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
MORE NEW GOODS,
"A Af. a NLannAiAp

~ NTH, Dixie 4 co. have received by
- Yesterdays steamboat, from auctions IN
New-York, superfne black, blue, olive, and
brown Broadcleths; cut velvet and fine Valen-
cia vestings; one case wide Irish bang..up
Cords: fine French Drillings together with a
vefiety of other articles in their line, which
they offer at reduced prices.
Constantiy on hand as above,
Rcady-made Clothing Of every description,
which they will sell at the lowest prices.
August rs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
MAMsioru Loan" Comrnencemen,

"MAMMoTH LOAD" Confnen ceIpcn,
day, tho Paw,ucket Stage Coach, brought To
town, at one time forty-three passenger. Ito
carriage hooked rather like an immense iaass
Of human flesh and blood, than any thing else.
and was SO completely crowded, that but li,iia
else 'han lis sides and wheels could be pei
ceived. This line of coaches, run honrly be-
twccs This town and the flogrishinc and enter
prizIng village ri pasiuthet, is conducted with
greu skill and prudence. and has every claim
on the patronage and suppor, Of he pLblic.--
We wish !; win
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
PROVIDENCE FLOATING BATHS.

PROVIDENCE FLOATING BATHS.
TNHE subscriber having just completed his
= spacious floating Bathing House, respcc-
fully informs the ladies and gentlemen Of Prov
idence and its vicinity, that he has located it
in the cove, near the foot Of Hydraulion street,
and in the rear of the Exchange Bank. The
building is provided with every convenience t.;
will stand off where the current is pure, and
will be entered over safe floating bridge; and
from its retired yet central situation, it cannot
fail to invite the company of those WHO prac-
tice cold water bathing. The apartments of
the ladies and gentlemen are separated in an
efectual manner, and those which arc appro-
priatcd for the former, will not, under any cir
cumstance, at any time, be occupied By gen
tlemen.
Careful and attentive persons will be engag-
ed to wait on those who may patronize this es-
tablishment, and u female will always be in at
tendance for the ladies'.
The subscriber having at mich expense pre-
pared this comfortable house for those dispos-
ed to enjoy the luxury of tho cold bath, or
shower bath, fatters himself that he shall be
literally rewarded by the patro mage of gen.
erous public
Terms.-Season tickets, 50; single ticket,
IL l-2 cents; ten tickets,eI.
The house will bo open from sunrise till 9
o'clock in the evening, except Sundays, on
which day It will close at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ.
JUNO 9. ERASTUS FARNUM.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-08
NOTICE TO STAGE PRoPRIEToRs AND
STAGE AGENTS.

TOSEPH 8. ABBOTT, has taken a shop,
q No. 50, Weybossct street, where he in
tcnds to build Coachcs, Stages, and Chaise,
on as reasonable terms as any other establish
mont in the United States. Repairing Of all
kinds of Carriages done with promp'ness and
dispatch.
WANrxp, at tho above place, FIRST ratio
workman at the Coach and Chaisc body maxi
ine business. r August IL.