davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

LAW CAsE.-Thc trial Of Theodore Lyman
Jr. Esq. on an Indictment for an alleged libel
upon Hon. DAME! Webster, came on before
the supreme Judicial Court, chief Justice Par
ker presiding, on Tuesday last. The trlat
was conducted by DAVIS, Solicitor Goneral, Tor
The prosecution, and Messrs. Hubbard and
Dexter for the Defendant. The Geep interest
heretofore taken in the result Of this trial, oc-
casioned by the course Of defence which from
some former proceedings was expected to DO
taken, was in some measure abated by a change
in that course. 1t may not be generally known
that an alteration IN the law Of libel, has been
made by a statute Of his Commonwealth, Pasr
sed in March, 1927, intended, we presume,
to remove some of the most obnoxious princi-
pies of the common law, in regard TO this of~
fence. BY this statute it is provided, that N
every prosecution for a libel, the dcfendene
may give in evidence on trial, the truth Of the
matter, contained in the publication charged
10 the libellous, with this restriction, however,
that such evidence shall not be deemed q JUS
! tifcation, unless it shall further appear, that
tho matter charged as libellous was published
with good motives, and for justiiable ends.
From the ground heretofore taken, on .
motion for a continuance, it was believed that
the line Of defence intended TO be pursued un-
der the authority Of this statue, would hsvs
leu W u very interesting ihVes'isution INV suo
political transa ctions OF a former critical peri.
cd, and into the motives and conduct OF some
of the most eminent men Of that day. But the
counsel for the defendent, on opening his do
fence, stated in a very frank and explicit man.
ner, that such would not be the course Of the
defence, and the reasons for a change. The
defence was placed upon the ground that the
publication was not in its nature libelousS
that neither from the terms of the publication
itself. nor from any other evidence. would
it appear that the article was intended or de-
signed to wound the feelings or injure the rep
%u,ation of the distinguished individual against
whom it was charged as ~libellous, that il was
destitute Of that malice which 10 the essence
Of a libel.
This was the question presented TO the
jury, and some evidence was given on both
sides. on this point. Mr.. HUI bard closed his
argument for the defence on Tuesday evening"
and tho Solicitor General for the prosecution
yesterday morning. After which, the cause
was ably summed up To The jury, in q clear
and learned charge, by the Chief Justice, and
the jury, at a late hour in the afternoon, re-
turned into court, not having been able TO a.
gree on a verdict.--Boston paper. &
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT. We regret that
the steam boat Constitution, Captain Robin
SON, one Of the Union line, met with q serious
accident on the evening Of the 18th inst. a lit
tie after 6 o'clock, as she wGs proceeding
down the river with the u. s. mail and 40
passengers, of Sparrow's Point. by being run
into by the steam boat Maryland, which was
coming up from Annapolis. Tho cause A.
signed by the man having charge Of the Mary.
land, (for we learn that captain Taylor was
not on board) is, that he supposed the light on.
board the Constitution to be a light on shore,
which he designated, and steercd for it, and
was not aware of his error until he was in con-
tact with the Constitution. Tho Constitution
was struck on the larboard wheel house, i'm
mediately on the end Of the main shaft, which
broke tie shaft, as " ell as the shaft of the hy
wheel, anu cross head, and bent tine piston
No accident befel the passengers. The Mary.
land towed the Constitution back, and the
mail and passengers were transferred to the
steam boat Norfolk, and proceeded on to.
Frenchlown about 9 o'clock. 1t is supposed
the repairs 10 the Consultation cannot be mado
for less than from 400 to $4,000. The Mary
land had no lights up, which would have en-
abled captain Robinson 10 have seen, and 10
have guarded against coming in collision with
her; but the reason assigned for that omission
is. that sho generally makes her trips by day
light, :here was no necessity for lamps. Tho
NJ. sustained but q trifling injury, having only
her bowsprit and figure head carried away
Bal Chron.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

U-About fifty briggs, schooners, and sloops,
have been chartered and loaded at Elizabeth
City, N. c. within the last six weeks, and the
Star, Of that place says. nearly as many more
will be wanted in the six weeks 10 come;
and adds, sour country is full Of corn, and
our wharves crowded with slaves and shin.
Qles."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

II" DO you bile your thumb at me, 81? 2"
81 bite my thumb, Sir.'--Thc Editor Of the
American has no wish to interfere in the quar-
rels Of his neighbois. He only wishes TO say
Just what he p~leases about these quarrels,
Which, he thinks he can do wi,hou. any inter-
ferancc whatever.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

Sundays MaI.-Tho subject Of closing alp
printing Offices on tho Sabbath is Under consid-
GRAFTON among the publishers ofthe daily morn
ing papers Of New-York City. BY this arrange :,
nent the news brought by the Sunday msip
would not DO circulated until Monday evening
or Tuesday morning. The national Advocate
suggests tho expedioncy Of closing the Pose
Office also on Sunday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

etrhe Esw-York Ensqirsr states thai the
u. s.. Bank crested Mr.. Moch. a Stale Sea-
ator in Ohio. and prevented his taking bis seat
in the Senate : aud Gays that had the gentle
man been a member Of the u. 8. Senate the
same process would have prevented him from
a seat in Congress.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

PERKINS PLATEs.-No bettor evidence
can be required that the moniod interest sp-
prove Of Perkins Bank Bills, than the fact,
hat Major A. Perkins has printed for i27
Banks, the bills Of which have not, in a single
ins,s nee, been successfully counterfeitsd.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

PoRrveAL.-The Emperor OF Brazil is said
10 have appointed a Regency for Portugal du-
ring bis daughters minority-and the Agents
Of his dauuhier are reported to BE- raising
troops in Denmark, Holland, &c 70 enforce
her rights in Portugal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

CG-A gang Of counterfeitero were arrested
in Now-York on Thursday evening last. On
their persons were found several counterfeit
bills, and some forged checks. Among tho
rest, wcrc three checks for $3.50 SO each, on
The Merchants Bank, New.York, with the
signature Of Mills s. Minton.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

TJoMN G.. BoGART. Counsellor at Law
and Vice-Consul Of Russia, fell from the stairs
OF tho Masonic Hall in Ncw-York, on Tues
day last, and broke his skull. The distance
was thirty feet. He survived about three
hours only.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

WELLAND CANAL.--Another slip has ia
ken place at the deep cut on this Canal. and
adjoining the former ono, and extends nearly
five chains in length. This, whh other causes,
has induced the agent to suspend operations
for the winter.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

Losses IL NEw-YoRK by FIRES. Mr..
Jameson Cox has presented the City council Of
New.York an estimate Of the losses by fire
during eleven months Of the present year,
i~s2s-which amount to the enormous sum of
SIX HUNDRED AND EiGHrY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

1rThe Hon. William King, of Maine, has
been appointed by the Governor Of that State,
to a seat in the Senate, to fl the vacancy &C.
casioned by the resignation Of Judge Paris.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

LATEST FROM MEXICO. We have before
us, says the National Gazette, information
from Vera Cruz, dated the 10Th ulf. General
Santa Ana was in the state Of OojdeG with
four or five thousand men. But ~ Guerrero
himself-w who was still in Mexico took no
part in the rebellion, and the general govern
mcnt showed much energy, tho speedy over.
throw Of Santa Ana was confidently expected
by the most intelligent observers. Many ara
rests had taken place, and q gencral. feeling
Of uneasiness seemed to prevail.
This short paragraph is worthy OF particular
notice; for it now appears that Santa Ana IS
surrounded by three or four thousand instead
Of three or four hundred men, as heretofore
represented. According to adviccs Of u date
IL or II days previous, ho was flying as fast
as possible with his handful Of followers for
the confines Of A.exicO, and the charitable
hope was expressed tina, he would escape the
pursuit Of the government troops. and that the
country would thus be relieved from his pres
ence without further bloodshed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

Destructive FIRE.--An extensive con-
Aagration occurred at Wheeling (vir.) on
Wednesday the 3D. inst. About twenty build
ings were destroyed. Loss estimated at $780,
600.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

II Tho Governor Of Virginia has offered a
reward Of .hrco hundred dollars for the appre-
hcnsion Of Isaac w. Clements. who recently
beat to death his slave, u negro woman.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

Since the above was put into the hands Of
the compositor, we have been favored with the
following extract Of a letter received by a gen.
tleman OF this city, from such a source that its
statements may be relied on. II differs mate
rally from the above, It will be noticed, 're-
spcciing the strength of Santa Ana's army.
VERA CRUZ, 18th Nov. l~S2S.-Santa Ana
with his party reached the city Of Oajaca.
where it is said he has obtained 500, 900, and
increased his numbers. say about 500 men.
The city capitulated to his advanced guard. n
small picket, before the general came in sight.
At the last advices, he was terrifying himself
at 4 place two leagues from that city. The
government are increasing their forces in that d.
%rectlon, and Gen. Anaya is to succeed Rincon,
so that there is now some probability of Santa
Ana's fall. Jour. Of Com.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

II is said the new leYy Of troops in Russia
will raise the army TO 900 600 = 4oa 600 oi
whom can be marched against the Turks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

~ The late Report Of tho Secretary Of the
Treasury is an able document. one which does
honor to Mr.. RUsH and to tho ration. If our
limits would permit, it should be laid before
our readers at length. The report recon-
mends a liberal extension Of the " warehousing
system,'' with tho abolition Of all transit
duties," but says nothing about cash payments
Of d~ties.
The total nominal debt Of tho nation will BE-, January 1t,
1929, = $685. t2, 1855
Deduct stock held by L. s. Bank, = 100000
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

or which Revolutionary 3 per cents. constitute : 100000
The whole sum paid up to Jan. 1929, was, principal, sa,a3i IOa
Interest, = 5~7,s35,Ge5
Total Debt psid, up 10 Jan. 1923, . Q I46,6s9,773
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20

Excepting to wind up he sun or moon,
u rub a runaway young star or ir",
o. Wild colt Of a eont,, which i"o so"n
Broke out Of bounds, DER the eihersl b.ue,
aplitins some planet with is playful t.'i,
A. boats are sOIGetimes by . want u whale"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21

VGr IS coasiszagy foaaz< 5eyor. =, 1xs.
The nan who can we y 5isod and car.ag, w,th
eonPosare, has higher Qualifications tor the
Presidency. than he who IS great esu:kcu or =
srsnf psSfscian; for, in Mr. Msdison's case this
Is anonymous with . plalOsspher. What Kind
eirresldeat would this sreas ~ciuiIian makep
a gentleman who ednass als-pret TIE nfaiu er-
Preston 81 one lac and yet would be called up
Oh to administer all the laws Of the landt One
whose IDEAS are 50 purely military, that he
"outu transmute a traitor into 4 spy, or would
PUNISH treason, NOT by the ciuil courts. but oy A
court marital. One who, in any great crisis
Sould convert the sshols country IRto one great
camp, and would reduce almost every thing
under marital lass. ifthis individual be q Rebub-
hcdn' then indeed. as he says himself, xAnEs
ARE MERE %huuBLssl VIVA, respect would such
. great civilian, entertain tor the LAWS and the
CONSTITUTIONS OF his countryl Is sucH AN
oSk 0UALFthD FOR OUR Carr MAGISTRATE"
hfchmon Enquirer. MAY Is, 1924
we cannot consent To lend a hand towards
me election OF such q msu AS Gen. JACKSON.
IS loo lttia OF a statesman-too rash-tco
violent IN MS temper-his measures TOO much
inclined to arbitrary government, to obtain the
humble support OF the Editors Of this paper.
WE WOULD DEPREc4rE HIS ELECTION As A
UPON THE COUNTRY"
lRichmond Enquirer, Oct Ia, 1925.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
DIED.

On the morning of the Slst ult. Miss MARY
T. eldest daughter of Mr.. Isaac Evans. of Chill
l'cothe, in the 18Th year Of her age. The dc.
ceased fell a victim to a disease which has sci
dom or never occurred in this country; and
which bafied all the art Of the medical faculty
in this place. She bore her affections, which
for the las, two or three months were painful
and severe. with a fortitude and resignation un.
equailed. The excellent disposition and many
aniabIe qualities of the deceased, will make her
loss doubiy felt by her osn family; aud her ear.
" and extraordinary death will long be regret
ted, by a numerous circle Of friends and nc.
quaintsnce.- Sciata GazeNe.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
aug. 81 st.

ID CE.s.-W WIN be run tor, on Wednesday, the
IN 24th OF September next, over q handsome
course near Mar,insburg, Berkeley county. Va.
a purse of SEVENTY DOLLARS two miles
and repeat. free for any horse, nave, or geld
ing, carrying weights agreeable to the rnles Of
the Washington City Jocky Club-oo Thurs.
day The 18th sept. viii be run for . handsome
SWEEPSI3RE: one mile and repeat, three
best out OF five. carrying cstches.-And on
Friday the goth, = purse OF ONE HUNDRED
DoLf~dRS, three miles and repeat, Carrying
weight sgreeable,to the tulss a. above, the
winning horse each preceding day is excepted.
Good judges win be procured. No pains spar
ed 10 have he course in complete order, aud
every possible means used TO ACCOMMODATE Oh
who ave favourable to the Improvement of the
stock OF horses in that way. The purses will
be deposited in the hands OF the judges each
day previous To the horses STARTING. Entrance
to be paid the evening before each days race.
or double at the poll.
ROBERT E TURNER.
auu 81
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
:. 8.h, 1873
SCIOMAN ALLEN,
MOSES ALLEN,
C. z EnuIEp
The eiegan. fuA-dtooasd Hsrss,
GKACCHU3.

A thorough bred horse Of the Oil
f1IU4 imported Diomsde, and sire Of
l~ Rob Roy, viii stand the fall sea.
MA1akeks, son Sundays excepted) at the
farm Of William .. King, one and
a nan mites from Mer'insburg, near Flagf's
mill, berkeley county, Va. at Eight Dollars The
season, and Sixteen Dollars to ensure Q mare in
foal; the money for ensurasce to be paid as suon
asthe mare is known to be with f~oai-par,ing
with, removing, or not continuing the mare re-
gniarly to the horse, forfeits the insurance.
Those gentlemen who put mares to Grsrchus
this spring. and not proving in fosi can put The
same mares At Six Dollars the season. The ses.
son 10 commenre the first of September. and
end the 25th Of November next.
aug. 21.-tf JOHN RANDOLPH.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
From the Constitutional Wing.


Virginia.-The extract below of let
ter from Albemarle, corresponds with
intelligence which we have received
from several of the central and most
Jackson counties of the State. The alb
solute conviction Of Gen. jackson as a
negro trader, Gen. Lacock's state ment
of his conduct at Washington pending
the Seminal enquiry statement made
by Gen. Lacock then, and never contra
dictea until Gen. jackson as a Presiden-
tial aspirant, became solicitous to "buy
golden opinions from all scrts of people,
the details of his conduct by Shelby
and Todd at the Chickasaw treaty-the
deep shade of suspicion which hangs o.
YER his connexions with Aaron Burr
the vote of Louisiana, demonstrating
that they who know him best. dlstrust
him most-all these developements, have
made strong impression, upon that por-
ton of the people OF Virginia who have
seen them, and who are capable OF an
independent exercise of their judgments
Ifthere is a greater calm in Virginia
| than in any other State of the Union, 1t
is no, thence to be inferred, hat the
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
o1fee q ua Chesapeakc and 0Aio Canai %.
WAsafSsToS, Ave 9. 1898.

WAshiNeToNs AUG y. 1920.
DROP0SALS will be received at this office,
L between the 18th and 20th days Of octo-
Der next, tor the excavation, embark ment. and
waiiug, OF about ~ miles OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, in half mile sections, extend
ing from the mouth of Seneca Creek 10 the cas-.
tern base of the Catoetin Mountain.
And, at the same time, proposals wiz be re.
ceived for building four locks on the line Of the
Canal aforementioned: and. also, for the ma.
sonry Of such ~aquedacis. ~culverts, sc. SC. as
may be found Necessary 10 this portion OF the
Cansl, in addition TO the IS locks, ~cutverss. Sc
already advertised TO be lei TO contracts, be-
tween the lst and 20th Of October ne II, Jon Tie
subdivision " tie Canal between the head Of
the Little Falls aud Seneca Creek.
The forms ut proposals, for the above, wiz
be ready Tor dtstfitutscn by the Let Of Oct ober.
JOHN Y. IN6LF,
Clerk Chesopeake and OHIO tanai Ca
arg 81 -,dL.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
n o THE RUNAWAYS.

Il L0PED from the subscriber on the night Of
IL the 18th inst. Two negro boys, one nsnel
MATTHEW, a stout heavily built lad. abort
Is or 90 years of age, yellow complex on. ihlck
lips, stammers . little when spoken 10. full isc-
ed: is q tolerable blscksmih--,he other less in
size, quite black, about Is years cd. named
WILSON, a smart lad, particularly about hor-
ses. AS they have gone off withou, any assign.
able cause il is supposed that they will attempt
10 leave the state. Any person spprehend,pg
and delivering the aforesaid boys or either a.
them to ms AZ my residence, shall be ne wardsl
for the trouble thereof.
II. r. NELSON.
Near MilIwocd, Frederick county,
Virginia, august q, 1923.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
aug 2I-,dl.

N0rlCE.-rhe meubers Of the "Nsrtins-
IN burg Library Society,"" ere again notified
that another qusrterzge subscription to said So.
cicty, became due on the i7th inst. panctnet
payment is requested OF every member. IL Is
hoped, that those members who are in arresrs-
ges for more than Que quarterage. will psy up
Immediately, and save the necessity Of having
suits instituted against them.
by order of the Board,
GEORGE NEWCOMER, 7irea'r.
aug. 81 81.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
1ooatarrtpt.

To the pohteness of our attentive correspon.
dent. Mr.. Bell, of the Hagsrstown Torch Light,
we are indebted for proof slips of that paper of
this morning, which give the following impor.
tant and highly gratifying Intelligence
Haesrsfown, FIG. 81.
INDIANA ELECTION.
Messrs. Test, Blake and Jennings. all Ad.
ministration men, have been, it is said, elected
to Congress in Indiana. Mr. Raw, also for the
administration, is said to be elected Governor.
There were one Jackson and two administrator
candidates for The office. A large majority, az
far as ascer,s,ned, of the Legislature, ior ,ho
Administration
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Passengers in the Wes,era Stage this morn
ing, say that MetcaIfe's msiority is something
more than 5000. The Sciois Gazette OF the
18th INST. on the authority of o letter received
on the evening Of the 18th, says that Me,calte's
majority is upwards Of 5000. The Frankfort
Kentuckian Of Inc l4th. givesa list of fifty SIX
counties, the returns for Which il says may be
relied on as correct, giving Metcaite . majority
OF $50. Sixteen counties yet to heay FROM
The same paper gives q list OF members Of the
House of Representatives in part. from which i,
appears, that az are for Adams ard 40 for Jack
son. Tha Senate, it is said. has a majority Of
two for the Administration.
MISSOURI ELECTION.
We received the following votes by ysster.
day mornings Western mail.
Bates--Adm. pettis-Iac.
St. Louis 421 l89
Bonhomme lib so
Jefferson, in part 100 JOG
St. Claresville 1873 81
1877 46f
One township in ST. Genevie gives Bates 100
majority.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
g & g

'Tcqnnot sufficiently ertrsss the pnoTouxp
Sentiments OF admiration and delight with which
81 have perused this slate paper, Mr.. Adams
"yindlcstion of our government to Don Onis I
at is written with an ASTONISHING force of
: ingenuity, and adorned with the most eaba.
'vating e~loquence Of oil descriptions. 1t has the
'sir Of a man who feels most ~acutely for the
fsrongs of bis country; who is indignant at the
oihsul,s offered to her by the aggressor, pre-
'tending to demand redress, and who rours
'Ou, those feelings il the mos, forcible strains
at is an ORNAMENT 10 MY I feel
proud OF belonging 10 a nation which has
produced SUCH \ BLAZE OF TALENTS. 1t
"shivers the manifesto Of the Spanish cabinet
|"in dust and ashes. Into what utter insignif.
'"cance does the Jedouht&bie Chevalier Onis
."sink! He seems ike q pigmy in the hsLds of
"a GIANT.'-Richmond Esgmrer, Jan. 2, 1919.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-21
a',g2I.


Mo- icE.-ibe coparrrefship heretofore
~ exist,.g bet ween the subscribers, 81 Wash.
'ngton City,;is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All debts due the cotcevn will be pad to
MIR. Charles s. Fowler, who will settle ali clsiu,s
against the said firm.
Philadelphia, Arg. 8:h, 1873
SCIOMAN ALLEN,
MOSES ALLEN,
c. 8. FOWLER.
c. 8. Fowler, having taken the Lottery, FH
change, and Commission business, conducted by
for the last ten years, (under the firm Of ).
u M. Allen, & Co In,o his own hands. would
respectfully tender his thanks to his friends and
the public tor their very liberal patronage, and
sol'cits a continuance Of the s~sme-hoping TO
merit. as he aattsrs himself he has, here sofore,
their confidence.
GTDrafts on Baltimore. Philadelphia. New
York, BIC. also, Tickets in all the popular l.otse.
RES, can DE had at the old stand near Browns
Hotel, PennsyIvaoia Avenue. Washington City.
aug. 81.