davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08

monies OF your affection, which cannot IAN 10
excite the feelings Of inexpressible pleasure ana
gratitude. This is, Gentlemen, my sgd ceie'
bra,ion Of our solemn fourth Of July, although
in situations very different; first, in community
with my dear brother soldiers, under The tent
of our great and paternal chief; then in the 'u'
null, Of the French-I ought to say the Euro
pean Revolution-sometim in solitary dun
geon-lately in the congenial bosom oil hmeri'
ca, amidst the wonders OF prosperity and nap
pine.s that have been the result Of American
independence, and Of virtuous perseverance
in what may be called the principles OF The
American school-a school of which It IS my
pride 10 have ever remained constant ana
faih!ul disciple: and now enjoy the pleasure
TO partake Of this anniversary with the respect'
ed and so Justly beloved representative OF the
nation with you. Gentlemen, the sons, grand
SONS, and some the great grandsons Of my
revolutionary contemporaries and companions
with you who all unite in common American
fellow feeling, and do so much credit 10 your
native iand--you, who the more you see oil Inc
political institutions Of every country on this
side of the Atlantic, the more you must ieei
attached 10 the institutions OF your own, which
/ canno, better define than in proposing the
following toast:
"National good sense and practical rights,
the Two great springs OF American govern
ment"
sour distinguished representative in France,
the Honorable James Brown.
MIR. Brown rosr, and made very feeling and
eloquent address, in which he declared ms
|heaftfelt Acknowledgements for the fialtering
tribute Of respect just paid him by the conrpa-
ny, and, after having passed in review the glo-
rious deeds Of many OF the distinguished ofc>
efs OF the Re, olution, and expatiating upon The
bravery and devo,edness Of The gallan, French
men wifo so nobly fought IN the glorious cause
Of the Ann rican Revolution, concluded oy OIL
fering the following toast:
France, our oldes, ally; may she ever con'i'
nue. our oldest friend"
The President Of the day then rose -
Whilst we are Offering our hearty liba'lons Of
gratitude to the founders OF our liberty, to ,he
memory Of the dead, and for the Health and
happiness Of the living, permit me- to name
one, who, like our ilu,trious guest, generously
left his distant cline, his thrice unfortunate
country, to Join our fathers in their glorious
struggle fer independence and iberly-lhe vlr>
tuous and patriotic Kosciusko. offer you as
a toast" The memory Of Kpsciusko"
BY George W. Lafayette, Esq" American
feelings on every fourth of July" They afford
to the soul Of patriot happy rccollec,ions,
actual satisfaction, and Hattering hopes.
Many other volunteer loasts were given tot
which we have not room. After the guests ard
President had retired, the following toast 81
given with much applase: "George Wash"s
ton Lafayette, the worthy SON of an illustrioos
father" The utmost harmony prevailed; and
the company separated at late hour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
ORDER TOLT MOUNTZ

"PENsAcoLA, Aug. %, 1921.
.'Sir. Should Col. Calava AID his steward re-
fuse to deliver the doc uments, which will be re-
quired Of them by Colonel Butler and Dr. Bro
naugh, and on the report Of Col. Butler 10 you,
of their refusal, you will Immediately take the
said Colonel Cala,a and his steward, Fullarat
into custody, ard bring them before me, to an
swer such interros atories as are required by the
circumstances attending the case
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
1t. MoUNTz, Officer OF the Guard"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
Blankets. etc.

Al Pain rose blankets and pieces mlled a., az.
~ cloths, for sale at Baltimore prices, I'LL in',
day next, when, if not disposed of previously i.
directed 70 reship them. They may be seen !" ~
auction store.
have on hand, and expect to be supplied. aa'fs
the season, with, Coarse Upper Leather, sulnon
negro wear, and shall soon receive Country unaS
Sole Leather, whichI will sell ~ low As can Dc
in town, either for cash or on the usual credit
try merchants are invited to call. ov
sept6 Janneyswha'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
Cheese, Beef, SC.

4 casks cheese
keg nutmegs
IS bbs New-York City prime beef
3 do alum
IS boxes mould candles
hid copperas
Is dog corn brooms
5 cases preserved ginger
boxes London mustard
seroon s. F. indigo
5 casks winter sperm oil
do summer do, just received per SCI
Thaddaus from New.York, and for sale by
sept8 COHAGAN & WHfTTLt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
Notice..
The Steam. Boat
A. nppPtnEM'E

On0DnA The Steam. Boat
H INDEPENDENTS
hereafter leave ThomPo.;;
wharf, Alexandra, at halt Pi~.
O'Clock A Il. Bradley's wharf, Washington Ch3, :
10 O'Clock a. NJ, and leave Alexandra at oe,0.'
P. N. and return, leaving Washington at 5o'eioes
sept St THE PROPRIEIOk..-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
District Of Columbia,
Counfu of Alerandr1

County Of .dlerandrta, o. o.,
"ILLIAA JOHNSTON has applied to tne h TN,
w rable William Cnnch, Chief Judge OF inc IVA
ed States Circuit Court of the District OF Co!S"I
to be discharged from imprisonment, under n n;.tnc
for the relief Of Insolvent Debtors within tne
of Columbia, on the second Monday I'D DC Il,t
inst. at O'Clock, A. N. at the Court-House ~
andria, when and where his creditors are requh.C
attend. EDA y. LhD'
scpt6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
(B.
The Outrage upon Calaua, related by him.

The Outrage upon Caldu0, TeIdte1 0y Nun
self, and complained of6y Spain.
ga while after, says Col. Calaval without
further preliminaries, party OF troops, win
the Commi ssioners, assaulted the house, break
Ing the fence, although the door was opeh
entered my apartments; surrounded my oed
with drawn tayonets; removed the mosquito
me-; made me set up; he was sick and demand.
ed the papers, or they would use their arms
against my person. L represented
TO them tina, now, since my person Was not
secure as a freeman, and in free country, in
the anylum ofmy house, and in the dead OF the
night; and tina: what ought ~ be preserved to
my nation, was not respected in my Official
situation and character, l laid these things
before their Government, and took refuge under
their laws"
Calava was thus compelled, at the dead Of
night, to leave sick bed, for the purpose OF
answering f" In,erroga,ories required By circun-
stances" The sequel was worthy Of this begin.
niug Let him again be heard.
81 requested him, Governor Jackson) 10
permit me to answer in writing. He granted
i. readily. l set myself to write a regular
protest, that might go on 70 answer after
wards. ] had hardly began Don Andrew
Jackson took tnr rs ar bu flTGMene, and with
some time.
"Don A. Jackson drew from other papers,
one which was already written, i, contained the
order fol committing mt to prison.
81 was carried off TO prison at twelve at night,
and my steward with me. ] left my house open,
with three or four soldiers, y. States troops,
in il. left my private papers, official cores
pondence, and what was under my charge
"a, i.li tnou az he ~
of Don A. Jackson The keys Of my trunks
and money chests were not removed. At two
O'Clock in the morning couch was spread for
me, by respectable citizen of the U. States
and my officers; for by Don A. Jackson was
permitted to throw myself (sck as was} upon
the bricks Of the prison.
"To this faithful narrative have sworn up
on my honor"
The following extrac, from the Remons,rance
OF The Spanish Charge 10 the Secretary Of Stale,
dated Oct. 6, 1921, will show the sensibility of
SIP in TO his indignity and wrong:
"Colonel Cal.va, considered as a private in,
dividua',was in Florida under the protection Of
the Civil Laws, which secure property and
persons. AS :he Fede.aI Constitution, so also
the present Spanish Constitution, guarantee
these laws of protection. Both Constitutions
separate the Judicial power from the Execu.
tive.
eff Callava be considered; as in fact he was,
a Commissary of his Catholic Majesty, he
remained in Florida under the protection which
the laws OF The countries, the most sacred) and
the Law Of nations, grant.
"The scandalous proceeding of Gen. Jackson,
is wholly without example, and my Govern
ment cannot but view ii as a grieuow offence
committed against Spain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
Ii. MouNTz, Officer OF the Guard"

To Capt DADE, Officer of the day:
You will take into your custody, and safe
ly keep, Don Jose Cala,a and his steward Ful>
larat, until the documents and papers recited
in :he order for the arrest Of D5mingo Sousa
are produced. and delivered unto H. NJ Breck-
enridge, AicalGe Of the city OF Pensacola.
"Gi'en under my hand, this 22d day of August
1921.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Of he. Elnridas
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08

sp,,. QQEEEyJc94t i RoS Sd5.Es omuue,.
The Forms Of IV,Tts and Jsaici1l Pro-
cess, in q "Jdcksoaion Commonwealth"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
ORDER TO COL 8ROOKE.

"PENsAcoLA, Aug, %, 1921.
"SIR. You will furnish All Officer, Sergeant,
Corporal, and twenty men, srj i,rrc' III Off,
Ger TO call on me by half pas O'Clock. oishtl
for orders. They will have their arms and &C
coutrements complete, aid twelve rounds Of
ammunition.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08

Governor Of The Floridas, SC.
Col. &. NJ, Brooks, Commander 4ih Infantry."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08

can exercise no jurisdiction
The portion of The army here, is under the or
der Of Gen. Jackson. The posse comitatus
would be iueffic lent. Ifmy lie was the only
sacrifice TO be risked, the laws should be obey,
ed. But under our Government OF Laws ana
Freedom in Florida the mos, revolving s,ys,,
tenn Of Inquisition prevails; and | am compelled
to desire, as preferable to what exists here now
even the despotisn Of Alsiers, Tunls, or MO.
rocco. This place re-echoes with the most
outrageous and impious vocifera,ions, and that
too, from place called Bench OF Justice, a.
gainst every body who will dare to question the
supremacy of the Governor. ! am credioiy IN
formed that commissions have been, or are to
be sent to N. Orleans; in order TO find out, by
dispositions there, the names OF the writers mere
whose description of the scenes which nave Ia
ken place at Pensacola, does not exactly taliy
with the account giA by the General and his
friends. ! write you with rope round my
neok.s can afford protection to nobody here'
much less to myself. have the honor &c
ELIG. FROMENTlN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
Judge Fromentin to tile Sec'y. ofState.

"PENsAcoLA, OcT. ~, to-l.
'"The Constitution Of the y. States; the laws
Of Congress; the Commissioners OF the Presl-
dent; are all ,rampled Under foot. The Rero'
luton is complete; aud the Jscksoniant Com
monwealh is actually spewed into existence
"Gen. Jackson has now crossed the Rublcon.
The country was invaded, conquered. WINE,
Their the usurper be foreigner, or an officer oil
the Commonwealth, does no, alter the question,
except SO far only, in the present instance, 1t
makes the usURPER MORE GUILTY..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

Captain went down the side, and when tho
boat showed of he laughed aloud The Cap
tain turned and looked al him, well knowing
that some mischief was brewing, but content
ed himself with humping the after oarsman
over the head, under pretcnce Of his awkward
ness in shipping bis oar. On landing, the Cap
tain ordered two Of his men TO attend him, and
repaired 10 the fort, where the Irish delinquent
was imprisoned. The guards made thoir obci-
sance on his approach and proceeded to unlock
the door. Captain johnson entered-the pris-
oner was gone. The irons lay snugly in one
corner-the bed Of straw was spread in the
midst, and the stone jug sat unemptied on a
broken stool near the door.
2 Capt. Johnson hailed the guards" You
damn'd Kennackurs! Where is the prisoner 20
cried he.
The natives entered, and shrunk ba ok with
supers,i'ious dread, at beboldiug the tenant
less ROOM
TO BE CONTINUED
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
u BRITISH ANTICEPTIC 20
DENTrERICE.

For cleansing, rctening and preserving the teeth and gums.
TEyHE BRITISH ANTICEPTIC DENTIFRICE which
Il the present proprietor wishes most particularly
mend the attention of the public, perfectly exempt from all
those acids which general form the basis OF tooth powders
use aud which, though they may when the teeth for
a short time, must inevitably destroy the Enamel by their dele
terous action this beautiful covering of teeth. The
is that the Enamel which the shield provided By
protect the spongy aud internal
rapidly corroicd by these acid ingredients, become dis
oourei than and expose, the inner portion o the tooth
carries and rapid and certain decay by the of the
British Amicepiic Dent" rice in the morning, occasion ma,
require with bush mode atcy hard and cold waer the
cnuaon of Tata will not only be prevented hut the teeth
rendered bcnfAy and permanently uhte, aud the gums
restored that freedom from Soreness that hardness aud
which the test, Of their healthy state, and
best guar of that natural fragrance Of the breath winch
be expected in connection with foul teeth,
unhealthy gums. Oce so cents box)
&* Prepared FROM the original Recipe in Ms Of the late
Dr. w. +. CoSwAY, by hi, Immediate and the sole
proprietor Il. KDDER, and sold wholesale by him hi,
Counting Room, No. 97 (ormey called No 7O) Corner
and Ianovcreet, Boston, aud rctae by , special
Uos sche with all The valuable Medicines as pre-
pared by the late Dr. Conway by JOSEPH BALCH JR.
South Main street, Providence.
80 Observe that genuine without the written sigma
ture of +. KIDDER on the outside printed wrapper.
UJ'A large discount made TO those who buy sell again.
Oct
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

with much caro-. Finding at length my stage
iermined to indulge myself in what an absenos
Of former rest and sultry afternoon, render
ed very agreeable-a mforfabie nap. Pre-
paratory thereto, l stretched myself st my
ease, closed my eyes. and soon was ssIsep.--
But, whether "Miss Tabitha and her band
box" thought herself neglected, or whether
the roads at that particular place were uncoM-
monty rough, and caused mo to disturb the
said Miss Tabitha, will not take upon mo 10
determine but certain il was. that ere had
slept ten minutes, was aroused by the voics
Of Miss Tabnha, who remarked that she
"thought ii mighty rude to sleep in the stage
before her, and jostle her So" | beg your
pardon sincerely, replied l, and that may not
disturb you more, 1 will leave you the whole Of
the seat then got up, and passing by Tho
band box, placed myself in a psrpendiculas
position on the front seat brought my legs
out SO as 10 form right angle, in order 70
support me better--and, in fine, made all no.
cessary prep 'raiions, and then fell asleep.
From that moment the horses Of the stars
went faster. The stage itself bounded from
side to side - now struck rock which sent il
up-now is almost shiversd IN passing a ditch.
The horses go faster They run They run! !
The stage is turne1-I am thrown ou.-my
head strikes a rock. and --- 90!
my bonnet :" screamed Miss Tnbiiha as soon
as i awoko. 60 my head ~ cried I, forget.
ting my droam. Look at my band box. zoe
havo broke il !; and my new bonnet, you have
spoilt il - After some efforts. withdrew ny
head from the inside Of the band-box, the too
ofwhich had in my fall broken through. and
sure enough, all the mischief was done, which
Miss Tabnha had so pathcticaily enumerated.
There was Miss Tabitha, with a woe -begons
countenance. and heap Of ruins before me
and what could do' After begging ten thou.
sand pardons, called to the driver to stop,
which he did ; and I left Miss Tabitha 10 ad.
inst matters as we'll as she could. All this
came just from falling asleep. had wounded
" Miss Tabtha and her band. box" and was
forced 10 leave the stage. M
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
THE TOKEN.

A Christmas and New-Year's Present for 1929, emlel
N Ihed with Is elegant engravings and neatly done up
In silk binding, with gill edges.
EItrdct from a notice ofthe Token.
"We have compared the work with the best English
Sovenieis and in paper and print is far superior to them
In the printing is anriUaied. The Engravings after
all the most important part Of such work this and the
Token this year, shows great advance in our artists.
Several of the subjects relate To American History and
Scenery The Seaman's Widow Is sweet and pathetic
in high degree. Joshua commanding the Sun TO stand
STILL" f'on Martin by Kelly Is truly admirable. The
Saturday afternoon" by Ellis, IL delightful print "The
Cottage Legend" by Andrews, "Capture Of Andre," by
Tucker, the Academic Grove" by Peton and the Prairie
fire., from Fishers striking picture by Guaadet, all
of them very beautiful prints. We feel authorized To say
that the Token for 1922 will be in the highest degree worthy
Of public patronage Boston Courier.
Just received and for sale by A. s. BECKWITH,
Oct "a No. 10 Market street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05

FURNITURE AT COST.
TUNHE Assignees Of X. G. Allen, offer for SALE at Ware
IL Rooms, Nos i05 and lo7, Westminster Street, the
large aud elegant assortment Of Furniture, signed by in
consisting Of
81 Secretaries and Bureaus
~ Grecan, Pembroke, Card and Work Tables
80 Mahogany. Pembroke and Dining Tables
II Cherry Dining and Tea Tables
70 Mahogany and Cherry Light Stands
20 Mahogany and Pine Wash Stands
dair Seat Sofas some elegant
ii Counting House Desks
100 Mahogany and Birch Beds,eads Of all kinds
$40 Cane and Flag Seat Chairs
1923 Dining and Fancy Wood Seat Chairs
100 fiig, Back Rocking do
IS Chidren's high and low do
rs Fashionable Looking Gasses
With numerous other articles, such Feather Beds, Bed
ticks Cradles Bed cords and keys Crckes Wasbboards,
Rolling pins Clothes pins, Book shelves, Clothes horses,
Chopping trays and Knife boxes.
ALSO, at his WOrk-Shop, in Green-Strset,
$4,000 feet Mahogany boards plank and jost
$1,000 do Cherry boards and plank
$4,000 do Birch joist boards and plank
$4,000 do Cypress boards and plank, from i2 Inch to
! l-2 inches thick
1000 feet Merchantabe and Clear Pine boards and
plank
275 Curly Veniers
140 sett Bedstead Posts
43 logs Mahogany
300 Mahogany slabs, together with pieces Of MIahog
any, Cherry and Birch.
The Stock and Furniture will be sold very low for
Cash. s. RSMaSi Bsxseai, A.sisn.s..
J. SACKET, }
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS
AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.

1T Is obvious that writing executed with ink
u may be discharged by the application Of uriat Of lime,
Oxac and other strong acids, very dangerous power is
possessed by evdposed persons, for eectng any altera
tion that suits their purpose, either in sum- number, date
Endorsement; therefore respectfully submit for the in
specon Of the public IN general specimens of VIM NJ Ev
Ans Patent Checks Drafts, sc. for preventing frauds By
alteration! trust that reference % the annexed
tcates will satisfy the public Of the advantages 10 be derived
by It's adoption.
The Jolloiag is certificate from John d. Vo Jr. Esq.
Professor Of Chemistry in BroDn University.
Afler making number ofexperimens the engravngs
Of VIM M Evans patent Checks, SC intended to prevent
certain fraudulent practices Bank Checks, Notes. Bills Of
Exchange, Sc am satisfied that his plan will meet the pur
pose proposed and Is worthy of patronage.
JOHN D'WOLF, Jr.
Providence, May 90, 1923.
Certificate Of Dr. Robert Hare Proesssr Of Chemistry,
IN the University Of Pennsylvania.
do hereby certify, that have atenvey considered tho
method adopted by Mr. WIN. M Evans, 10 prevent frauds
and forgeres n the alteration of Checks and other nstrl
ments aud am Of opinion that by adopting the plan that
he proposed great obstacle Is thrown In the way Of
fraudulent alterations, and the public security against forgery
o enhanced. (Signed) ROBERT HARE.
Philadelphia, Oct 23d, 1897.
Promissory Notes. Das Bills Of Exchange Bank Checks,
&c &C. either unbound bound In hooks Of various sizes,
Us may be required can be seen by applying to
s. J. DEWEY,
Agent for the Nep-Eag GLAND States,
Sept. "a. No. SO, Market Street, Providence, II. |.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
FALL GOODS.

DUTTs h LOCKWOOD would inform their friends
Id and customers that they have just received from New
York. their Fall supply of fresh imported Goods, in their
line which they win offer at such as will give general
satisfaction purchasers Among them super and
ierne DRoADCLOTils, Of every fashionable color, some
of which Of very superior quality; blue black mixed,
cinnamon, drab and other fashionable coored CASSl
MEEES; velvet plain, figured and striped, Valencia, Mar
-seles tonett, silk and swansdown VESTNGS; superior
xoais hair camblets; imitation goats hair and common ditto.
tartan Paids green floor cloth Bale green Bookings; do
Serges, Canton Flannel wear lambs wool Drawers
snd Shs woed do do; ext large size flag and bandanna
eIandkercefs; do for neck pocket silk Navarno Neck
a0cks; Webbs patent and other Suspenders; prime as
Soneni Of Gloves and Hosiery; bang up cords Velvets
cotton Cvats chdrens Buttons; Paddngs; sattinets
-siiye dnA drah Duis Srtings and sheengs; blue and
sGrab Battpes; Irish Linens; coored Cambcks, &C. &C.
case shk Umbrellas, superior manufacture
do cation do do do
- On hand good assortment Of READY MADE CLOTHING
please call at No IA, Market square.
Wanted-Two or three first rate Journeymen Tailors-
none others need apply.
1TGamenls made in the first style and workmanship
and warranted 10 ft sept ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
MONEY! NOTICE.
COTTON,

NVT
- BALI.S Now Orleans Cotton;
II - - do Upland do. For sale by
+. w. CARPENTER,
Oct % No. 10 - South Watea st.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

-" BANK SIUCh FUN SALE,
4 n q SHARES in the Eagle Bank, Providence, In
II HO such lots may be wanted.
20 do In the New England Pacific Bank, Pawtucket.
25 do in the Manufacturers Bank, do
so do In the Pawtuxet Bank, Pawtuxet
For sale by MAR TIN STODDARD,
No. Market square.
N. B-M Stoddard will attend to the sale purchase Of
any Of the Incorporated Bank Insurance Cornpany's
Stocks In part of the State also TO the sale of Real Es
tse and TO the purchase and sale Of any description of
chandze either at public private SALE reasonable terms
Oct I8
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-05
CABINET FURNITURE,

No. GO, BROAD STKEET.
yuyHE Subscribers grnteil TO their friends and the public
for mast patronage pecully inform them that they
&eep always hand n supply of fashionable and common
Furniture made OF the best Materials and from the newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
ga S;:,: s.; and Tables.
b, Bureaus, various patterns and szes
Work Tables, sc. &c.
These in want of any articles In line, will find n
their interest give call before purchasing, ns we are
determined TO sell cc1p any regular Cabinet Maker III
this town, and Furniture being manufactured iinne
daieIy under direction, will be warranted equal
both In materials aud workmanship, To any made In tins
country.
saneaualy sttendcd to - -
msyv iy. SAMUEL 4 JOSEPH RAwsoH.