davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

From these accounts, IL viii be seen that Gen
Jackson charged and received his full pay, sub
sistence extra raiioDs and forage, as though hs
we're in actual service thai he charged FOR III,
hire OF servants and feeding and clothing them
as If in service that he charged for the rent d
his own house $40 per annum and tor burn
ing his own fuel, one year Sl62, aud another
year 1924.
In the years 1919 and ls2o, Gen Jackson
was ia no public service that called him from his
own residence, except holding Ind AN treaties
and, although receiving full pay, and every per
qulsite OF Major General in the field, he charg-
ed and received from the Treasury the same
sums for holding treaties thai would have becI
paid to an individual who held no public stallion.
He takes full pay, full provision, as Major Gen
eral, and at the same time, full pa; ana full pro-
vision for holding Indian Treaties.
la 1919. Gen jackson travelled no where up.
on military service. tie visited Washington,
Philadelphia, New York aud Baltimore, to conn-
leract the consequences of his conduct in the
Seminole war; aud the government pay So3l
20 for transporting his baggage, while his y mole
charge for transportation Of baggage in the
Yeas 1911 and 1913, Is hui 1862 80 Aud of
this, Isl 30 is To- transportation of baggage
f ON Nashville TO the seat OF government IN No.
vember, 1915.
II thus appears that Gen. jackson has made
no scfnple 10 tax the treasury whenever he had
AN opportunity lie has received iull pay, and
cv ~ description OF extra charge, fUt perform
g two services al the same tune. lie Las flch-
cI The government with as little conscience as
any eech that has been fastened on il. For
military services, and holding Indian Treaties,
he received from the Treasury, from The 9Th OF
jane 1871, to the time he mas disbanded, 81
ias, 1921, SUN exceeding forty mine thousand
ioars
d. not say thai this money has not been re-
criycd according 10 aw. but do sag that m;.-
ny OF the charges are unconsclonable. To live
at home, and CHAR z extra ralons, forage, pay
for servants, rent Tor quarters, aid fuel, TO IL
utmost extent allowed by law lor General IN
the field, Is making job OF public Sc VIC h
l." mlende only to pay where service va. per
formed ot money expended. 1t never could
have contemplated giving perquisItes whle
there was no equivalent.
put ii to the candor of every Considerate
man-ls there any thing, in all the charges
made by the opposition against any public man
Of extraYagant accounts exhibited aud allow d
that exceeds this Can there be any .ea,onabit
hope that he who has thus tapped up Treasury
pap, will be disposed to stint his iollowersl ~
that he viii attempt any ref9Im at WaShingtol
other than TO introduce Il new set of hungry yul.
lures to prey upon the public purse
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
D D x & ) TT -
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Ipra 10.
PUBLIC ONEY.

flbLlC ONE1,
Since the gentlemen Of the opposition have
applied themselves 10 investigating the accounts
OF Mr.. Adams, Mr. Clay, Mr.. King aud Mr.
Rochester they surely cannot take ii amiss that
should investigate the accounts of then nnma-
culate idol. Gen. Jackson is held forth TO the
American people as man well qualified TO cor
rect all abuses, especially in public expenditure.
lie is to cleanse the Aegean stable at Washing
ton, being as upright as ArlStdes, and as ndlile-
rent to money as Diogenes himself | we may
believe them, he has never touched a farthng Of
public money, under any circumstance that
might be questioned; but rather, has sacrificed
himself and his fortune for the public good.
Not long since, suggested that he, too, had
lived at home, aud made some extraordinary
charges against the Government. This was at
first questioned, then justified, 1 have since OBJ
tanned correct copies of the Generals accounts,
and here publish those for the years 1919 and
1870, as they stand in tho Offices OF the second
and third Auditors of the Treasury
l., 4 - n. - o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

{. p. Van Ness, olFermont. DIR CaSitt Buikd-
tr, uaNiug been for IA hummer of years much
troubled With disease called HCh of Office
wiicn short tim since assumed the Bniiei
States Senatorial type, he had been induced 10
;ry certain comedies lor its remova-such as the
rApH4.,slons OF an unbouudfd confidence in the
present administration OF the general govern
meut a.. and Supposlng that the remedies he
had made use Of rad almost cured him, he mad
accordingly applied TO convocation OF learned
doctors tor the 'equsIte certificate; but 10 has
iriinte dlsnay, they reported uniavoiably upon
'is case--IliS shock consequent upon ms loss OF
the E" loavcs aud fishes" was S great, that for a
time he VAS compe,ely insensible On revi,ing.
however, he found that the itch had left him j:
but in Is place, as he was assured by some OF his
acquaintances, he was completely covered BY
hideous blotches-the sad effects of tue rene
dies he had i-advisedy used To remove
these botches, b0iusy ceppcd recaatation. was
recommended but TO ois horror ne discovered,
that his gullei was so straitened, that he could
not get it down In this perplexity, the " Pa
nacea' was urged upon him, as it was repre-
sentcd to be otso emollent nature. as to render
every one who used II, capable of " swallowing
a camel although formerly they might have
" choaked at gnat!" After using five bottles.
(the case being desperately the recantation MOI
ouy slipped down without touching, but the pa
ticn was enabled to throw up, without gagging,
huge quantity of bile, and a long string Of ac-
cuSations against the President and his friends,
which tor several weeks ad been collecting in
his diseased stomach He is now in his opinion.
completely restored to his pristine health. aud i,
FUZZY able without exhibiting any hectic fluslies.
to gulp down all the pills which, in the shape OF
contradictions charges misrepresentation. &c
FRI, Il
In short, he can, and Will, swallow any thing and
every thing.
A true copy-compared with the original
AGENT
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

There are few public Journals conducted with
more candor and stlcter regard to truth, than
the New York Times. Under this belief we
place eutire confidence in the positive opinion
of its Editors, that the Legislature of New Yorl,
can, by no means. be brought TO support the pre-.
tensions OF Gen. jackson. No continuation
they Say,-or concentration of public sentiment
in his favor, has been effected in the State; ON
the contrary, as far as individual opinions are
known, there is no donbt that n very decided
majority of the members Of the Legislature are
for the present administration II is the belief
of the most intelligent men in New York that
there is not more than one electoral district IN
the State where the friends ofGen Jackson cal
culate on majority, and even in that district the
friends of the administration claim to be two to
one.
A late arrival from Havana, at New-York. con
tradcts the reported capture of two of Commo
dore Porter's brigs by Labordes squadron. The
last accounts received at Havana state, that Por
ter was still at Key West, and that the Spanish
and Mexican squadrons lay in sight of each 9th
or. The account of the capture of Com. Por
ters first officer is confirmed. He had taken :
coaster and was making for Key West wher
he was pursued aud was obliged to run hi
prize vessel ashore. With five of his own men
and fifteen prisoners he got into the long boat
when the latter oyerpowered him, and thus h,
was taken.
The Salem Gazette says that the III state o
the heait Of Mr. Mills late Senator in Con
gress from Massachusetts will compel that gen
ileman to withdraw from being candidate a
the next election. 1t says that Gov. Lincoln vii
probably be the next candidate.
The New-Y0k American says that reyl
large majority Of tie New York Leg stature az
sppesedi at any rate, to General Jackson, an.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

before the dsor wns Closed he teceisei GER
tam allowance OF diner srncies OF looi CONSIST
ing OF fruit and garslen vegetables On lie &C
casion, after II lad been showing al day, good
deal of snow had accumulated la the corner OF
his cage. Such we're the materials which the
beaver had AZ his disposal, and which he divert
ed nom their proper destination 10 employ them
IN the formation of wall, which should defend
him from the external air and cold With the
boushs he interaced the bars offhe cage with as
much regularity ns is displayed IN the sork ofs
basket maker The plated branches, however,
were not 30 close not TO leave open spaces,
for filling which, the animal had recourse TO his
other supplies. For this purpose, he employed
The tarups- apples and straw aud the former
vas gnawed or cat mo pieces, suitable TO the
vacancies. Lastly as though the annual was
sensible that he needed a still closer shelter, he
used the snow to plaster the whole. and then fill
ed all the little remaining interstices. Ihe"all
covered two thirds of the aperture of the door,
aud all the provisions with whichthe beaver had
tbs time been supplied. were expended in its
construction. The next morning, the door of
The cage was found by the keeper trozon fast by
the SNOW 20 the new wall Ii was not without
some trouble thai II could be detached aud open
e'l, and then, the contfivance of the mhabiant
vas exposed TO view. The man was 50 astonish-
ed, that he left IL untouched and called to
look at it,
Bitter etort-Porson had once exasperated
a disputant by the d yness ~ hi, sarcasm. The
peiulani opponent at length addressed the Pro-
lessor thus" Mr.. Person, | beg leave TO tel
you, Sir, that my opinion of you Isperfectly con-
tcmptible." Person replied, " never knew an
opinion Of yours, Sir, which was not Contempt
blen
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

Port Gibson, Miss. Mare, 3l.-A
vent happened in Graenviie, JelIer.aa s'eal z,
last week, which displays horr,d = county
mora! IN, pitnde, 10 which a ' DUNG n,a'' 'ahce
terine into lie with every promise fan Just eE.
choly victim. =" d heIan
Ms. CABLE. who has ior some in,
"'e'" IA Gseenyliir, received into her bai I
a boatder, Mr.. JAMES GRAY, who had l''N 4
Ken up his abode IN the place, aud had '9'9 ~
store and was appointed Post, taste, p'"o 1
a young man of amiable dispos,lioo " va
modest aud retiring appointment a"o y
character as is most likely t. be deco,.51,0'
virtue by the desi ming Mrs { h., "
made advances, which hc could no, Ia, va
stand aud finally yielded 10. lice u, ""e :
Illicit connection, ill the admont,,o.,, al
friends induced him TO break il of and VI "S
his boarding. She had frequent, urped ',,u.
marry her, which he refused 10 do AL ,t ~" 70
conduct of his raised her jealousy In the t. '''
pitch, and She declared TO her seryant A.. que
If ne did not yield TO her wishes. She Wi, ".,
him The first opportunity. AcrordmgIv Nv va
return from Sew-Orleans, whittier he b.J =" "'
ON business, She sent for him. and With ~. 'e' u
ful intent, prevailed ON him to stay all nil,
wards morning, and when he vas a.le,n 10
appears to have got up, laid her burial d., ''
previously prepared on the table. took o.,
and Shot him in the back Of the head and n
deliberately laying down in the bed b, hin, W..
ced another 10 her forehead aud blew al :"
whole Oft the upper part of her head. Tb.v .,'
found in this condition the next mornlnv l.. ,'
neighbors, who had to creep through thewint,,,
10 get into the room.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
and suiitr 10 FOXES stand

'tII buIFT To VIsD > 9sIl'N
Bill nj Dokes
Paw as Commissioner, from 18th
September 30 2lst October, 81
days, at IS per lay
Expenses Tor General Jackson and
suite on their return
PAY Us Commiss oner, onreturD, 2lst
Oei To lUth Nov. 20 days, at 50
per day
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
From the ". Y american.
NEw-foRE AGEScY OFFicE, !
April y, 1927. I

Aplh y, 1877.
Mr.. Editor,-Not having observed the cer,ii-
cate yfthe late Gov Van Ness, ofVerm1nt. among
those published IN your paper fthc 9th inst. III
relation 10 " Van Buren's Panacea - and con
c udihg that lis omission must undoubtedly be
the result Of an oversight Of the inventor, have
decmadi proper to iurnsh you with a certified
copy III the one given b, TINS patient, in hopes
that you may be induced to make II pubic. for
The benefit II all persons laborng under diseases
OF Il like nature. Yours, &c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
I FRANKFORT, (kyO Anr;l y

Court Of 1ppeais.- The spring tcrm comme,.
| ced Oh Monday last. Chief Justice Bib. Judo.
es O"sley aud Wills are attending The oo,n.
tty of business, which has been accunua h, .
during the judicial troubles of The STATE, 3 i1'
mense; there being upwards OF t,Deiue hum, a
causes upon the docket, and new cases constant.
ly coming in.
Noah, N the N. Y. Enquirer, noticing reput.
ed discovery of the N, siery OF perpetual motion
by NJ. Dennlston OF Grand Island. SAYS:
know This Denniston. lie is one of my squat.
te' on q aud lsIand--a decen, man with GOOD
farm lie may be an ingenious person bu,
there IS nothing Of it in his appearance. Per-
petual motion will he like the wolf in the fable
When II does come, no one will attend 10 IT,"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

The Millcdgevllle Recorder saws: "The liu,
now running Gy the joint commission of the
nited States and this state, between Georgia ant
Florida, will pass North of the line formerly ur
by the States Surveyor. and will, consequent
ly, add to Florida long slip OF land OF nil,
OF two in width, which was supposed to be il
Georgia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

Gen. Clark, who went among the ChoctaN
and Chickasaa Indians to negotiate witt then
thr sale of taeir lands IN MISsis ,ppi, has no
succeeded. Both nations are determined not II
part with them and II IS sad that the~l.egsa
tnfe OF Mississippi W. profanity undertake ts
introduce their laws among them.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

The St. Andrews y. B. Herald in noticing
the closing OF the int course between tins caal.
try aud the British Colonies, after stating the
effects of this condition of things d. ELel, 10
prove beneficial % Canada by drawing Tie West
lnda supplies taroa n those provinces, makes
the following very just observation upon tine in.
stable policy of the British government towards
them:
ne greatest inconvenience the Northern
Colonies labor under and this is not the frs,
time we have adyeried TO the subject, is the very
frequent alteration IN their commercial system,
aud We hope aud trust that his Majesiy's Minis.
tiers will lei II be understood that, " attycr mea-
sores they may hereafter adopt, they may be Of
a permanent nature. Ii they do moi mean to
retracc their steps, lei their attentions be explI-
cItly stated. and tGen mercantile men will know
how to divert then capital, in u manner profta
bic to themselves, and advantageous to those
whom they deal WITH
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

The Fair.-Though we pique ourselves OF ha-
wing reached those years when gew9a"' lose
some of their value even to the most eager spH
our philosophy was fairly upset yesterday y
the b Illiant display of trfes To which the p'S'C
hands of our ladies had lent elegance aud grace
The fragile fans, the transparent screens ue
pincuShons fit to be touched only by tie ia'
hands that made them the card racks enVeio.
ped in flowers and ~ borne on the wings u
butterflies, respondent as tie far-tamed OUI
ones Of Cachemite pen-wipcrs that We "o"'"
no more think of soiling with gtey-Sooso
quill, tnan ofwiping it on the hem OF a lazy
robe +; music, flowers and odoars flower 'cs'
sells OF feathers, baskets of chIysas, sllppel'
small enough for Cinderella, or easy enough "
sooh the unaasiness ofthe most" arthritic toe
all, even 10 The prices, were ofihe highest o'de''
and. by the Midas touch OF the fair yender''
were in the course of the morning transmu,d"n
to gold. No wonder for like the tiny slippers
OF he Frenchnan they seem all TO have .oefp
made as they were sold, in moment VI GU
thusiasm" The beautiful saloon at the Mason-
&c Hall, not diverted from its purpose as 'ep-
pie OF charity, vas embellshcd, ho"e'ei' y
nore lovely prsstesses than ever oticiated IN ~
mysterious precincts before.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

5 70 the Combination tina, u,..u
d aud that clear majority irie,at ta bis {
10 Mr.. Adams, "u'5 al al e
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

ALtxASpRn, ARM 23.-It beeau
~, on o'in'da! last. Tor the Colier,e. aee-s'
port 20 enforce the President. p Pr Of Vi
relation to The British soloaial I1,e',1''ai
English ship hiliingbuck, ui Londoi 'sae' Il
qua with d Cargo of molasses. rna, Il ~ An
ana several passengers, arrived n, ;, 40 ain
ing and WIS promptly ordered - ','' mur
t"entv-four hours. On application ;. aepaiI
ident of the u. States, the passensa,g Tie r.,
United to land With their baggage In h., sefe p,
privilege being granted, the sL,n aa a' no oh
the prescribed time, for some no,, ''ea viii
.,lnl's OF the on''ed States. Apart ol 9 H. u
was on account OF resident merchant. Tue car
~ :,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

We are happy to learn that Prussia has fol.
lowed the example OF Great Britain and the U.
States. and signed commercial treaty with the
new Mexican Republic. Tlus, one by one the links
which formed the ponderou, cham of the Holy
Alliance give way under their own rust.
London Times.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

Morgan affair. We understand by gentle-
men from the west that the Morgan aflalr Is be-
ginning t. be looked upon as hoax When the
public sentiment begins to turn, its reaction will
be more rapid than its growth.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

ACTIVE BENEVOLEN E.-A horse har'
messed to a chiIse was observed during the
greater part OF yesterday tied at the lower ena
OF erchanrs Hall, says the Boston Courier.
Some passer by, more considerable than the own
er of the beast, towards night placed on a
label" Uanted haG apeck Of oats. Impure
plthm."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
$3.50 81

leo 90
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

LExNGToN,{ky April 7.--RAsDALLW. SMITH,
has been tried, found guilty OF manslaugmer,
and sentenced 10 the pententia,y serta years,
for killing Dr, Brown. He is To be tried tor
shooting Mr.. Christopher al the Same fire
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

The great Or Columbus, is advertised for eI-
blblti"n at Boston. He is stated to be four thou
sand pounds weight, and is pi obaby the largest
IN the world. lie certainly disproyes Buttons
doctrine oithe degeneracy OF ANIMALS in Ameri-
ca Democratic Press.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

200 90
Boil 30
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
FALL. GOODS.

MUST received from New York, and opon-
~ ing this day, at No. Ia, Market square,
Superfne and middling blue, black, olive,
brown, steel, and fancy mixed Cloths and 4 as
smcrcs; silk, velvet, and Valencia Vestings.
u prime lot; goats hair and common Cam,
hlcts; drab Duiiils; Scotch and Tartan Plaids
SIX and cotton Umbrellas; lambs wool and
worstcd Drawers and Shirts, large sizes; few
pairs cotton Drawers, n new article; extra fine
and large size flag and bandanna Handker-
chiefs, some of which are very superior; Berk-
iy Cravats; black and fancy colored Italian
c.ravats; a great variety of gloves; green Book
lngs; red Serges; white Canton FIanncls, a
now and beautiful article for mems wear; Sus-
penders of all kinds; buckskin Mn.ens; supe
nor black silk Velvet; figured gilt Buttons; -
and many other articles in their line, which
they will sell at The lowest possible rate, for
cash or approved credit
Two pieces extra supcrfno steel mixed
Cloths, very scarce color. Those in want
OF line mixed Cloths, will do we'll to drop in
and examine for themselves
Garments made to measure, and warranted
70 ut. On hand, Ready -mado Clothing, cheap.
BUTTS g. LOCKWOOD.
September 2G.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

NE the undersigned, having been aflict-
w cd with that dreadful disease, CAN
GER. have scvcraiy been attended, and as
we believe, permanently cured, by Dr. AARON
ANDREWS; we therefore do most chcoriully
recommend all those afflicted with this disease
and with WEi,S, TO call on him, as we believe
that his method of cure is performed in much
less tlmc-more safe, and moro sure, and with
tar less pain to the patient, than by the
nsc Of the knife, or any other method yet
within our knowledge. Reference may be
made be had OF either or each ofus, by calling
at our places Of abode or business.
John Loughton, Dstil-house square.
Levi Whitney, corror of Dernc street
John Wycr, Temple street.
Joseph Stevens, Summer street.
Ezra Cbambcrl lin, Disti-housc square
Samuel Abbot, No.1l, Pitts house.
DR.. AARON ANDREWS, No. is, Warren
st. Boston where he ma; bc found cvery morn
ming. from 10 10 o'clock. Has Of late found
a sure cure for CRAVEI. Tho medicine is
simple ana easy To take. August 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
NEW EO0DS

III No. 81, .Morkct- Square.
BY G. & y. Wells, have just received from
.9-ao tho Importers in Ncw-York and Bos-
ton, their fall supply of Goods, which togcth-
or with their former stock, makes their as
soriment very complete among which are
Blue, black and fancy mixed English and
French broldcloths. Ono piece of syrorliro
olive green cloth, Tor GcntIcmcns coats, the
most fashion bic color that is worn.
Cassimcrcs aud Vestings,}
Gloves and Hosiery, ofIll kinds.
Crayas aud hdhts. :.
On hand "A good assortment Of ready made
Clothing, madc in tho latest style, which will
be sold as low as at any Clothing store in
town.
T.. &. s. 7. Wells, woId inform their cue
toners and the puhIic generally, thai they
have purchased Of Mr.. James G. wilson OF
New yorh, Paicntcc, a new rule for cutting
Garments. on an entire new system, b. which
clothes can hc cut wi,lloUt the possibility OF
making n misft. Tho above rule has been
taken by most Of the Merchant Taiiors III tho
United States, within a few months - cortiti-
Gates from whom will be shcwn by ealing on
the sgb9Crihcre.
l.. G.. q L. Wells would inform tho trade,
that thcy can suppl them with the above rrlc,
on advantageous terms. Sep 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
NOW FOR THE BARGAINsl ,
OTeet from .Nstc- York.
IA oRSE & DRAPER, No. 0, Markt


oksE & DRAPER, No. 0, Markc, st.
'A'-A "est-Sidc, will open this morning, s,.
peru lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Dufiils. LYON
SKINS. Plads, real goat's-hair Cam!ets, BorE.
mgs, flanncls, Sc. the most Of which we're
purchased at the Ncw-York auctions. the last
week, and will be sold at small advance for
easa or good paper. Likepise, one case Bang
up-cords, real stout article; plain Manchcs-
Ter olive Cravats; elegant black and co!orcd
Italian Cravats; rich silk, strpsd and figured
velvet Vestings; toinct and Valencia ditto.
swiss PLAID Cravats, largo size; pa-cn, spring
S"spenders; common ditto; Woodstock, buck
ana castor Gloves; lambs wool and worstcd
Hose and half Hose; French cotton Drawers
n good article; lambs wool ehirts: Gurnsoy
fr'cks; Comtortcrs; Canton Flanncls; green.
crimson, and black Bombazets; plain and flo.
nred heavy floor cloth Baizc; Tartan Plaids.
AZ The lowest prices; few pieces of fine I'M
stressed Gngharns, Sd wide; few pieces Of
iasfIona5le prints. With variety of o,ber
articles, too numerous to mention. All of which
are offered at the lowest market prices.
On hand, large assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING.
Garments cut and made TO order n, s,or,
hotice, and every article warranted to ct.
September &C. #