davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08
Frnm The H,n,.ro,,1,. c..


IMr"'iI9y DE1EcTEb Lon Friday last two dash.
ing young fellows made their appearance in this town
driving horse and gig in the real "bang- style :"
ihcy appeared bike gentlemen Of leisure, ATTENDING
the places OF public resort and in the course Of The
dhy made one or two attempts TO trade horses with
out enccess. In the afternoon, advertisements wore
receYed iro'n New York, dated OF Wednesday, Of
ienng reward for the horse and gir which haJ boon
stolen. and which, It was supposed, was taken bv
young person who vas suspected 10 be n female in
mems clothing. Suspicion Immediately fen on The
now Corners bnd on examination, the horse and rig
were found TO correspond exactly with fhe dcsctnS
ION given n the Advertisement The "ventlernonr
ind takoT walk, but were soon discovered on the
l"v path bridge, viewing Tic arrival Of canal boat
ana We're arrested. On being qiiesiioned thoy ac-
knowlciged that they wore females in Disguise Tho
however denied stealing tho horse and lig and said
" w"a one they bred. They were ordered bya ma.
gisratc no TIE cus,odyof tho 1ilpr until opporu
h'y "nouH be allowed 10 give Information 10 Tie ow-
nor of 'he i,o--e and rg and 10 Obtain sncb C,,fb
'ctif"""y as should be necessary.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08
NtrDettOtr0 TEaUt0.
1W.lE.DNEsDAy.MoRNlNc, July ., 1870.
"7'hc last franz me Tab, oro,o,.

ms Is tho heading OF the leading editorial arti-
Gle III 'he Enquirer of yesterday, and although tho
Euitor OF that paper affects to consider Mr. CLAW.
GRANGE ior the Presidency desperate, yo, the conn.
ueu pertinacNy OF his attacks, betray his fear ton
piuiniy to be mistaken. 1t was but a ehor, ,;mo
since lie asserted that except for his table orato,r
Mr Clay was not conspicuous, und that he had IA vc
gwen no evidence by any state paper of histmlerts a.
otatcsInan, and at the same time cxpress;p, h;
disbelief, that he the author of tho p,n,n. tn .
strucuons This expression of disbelief wac ;n,no
diately met by the Editors of the National In,s,l-
gencer, with the assertion in the most pos;v ,,,,
'a' those able instructions were from the pen of Mr.
Clay and c0Hing the attention of tho Ed;,or sc a..
Enquirer to other state papers of euual nbil;,v IN,
ques,ionably the production of Mr.. Clnv-an, -
guessing the Editor of the Enquirer, to publish n,
least ono of them, that his readers mich, ;,,,. c
themselves, whether Mr.. CLAY had tborcn o;,sr .n
evidence OF his ability as a Statesman. We b.,o
looked with some degree of curiosity TO see ho, ,h
Enquirer would reply TO this matter of fact MODE ~
settling the queston--but we have looked in vn;,
Retreat was the wiser course silence tho s,f, co,,,
because denial was out of the question md % ri
sh the paper as requested would be only TO satvrss
his own understanding How much easier is il N ,o
treat behind the bulwark OF nick names md 49,,
argument
but 1t VIII not do-'The name of Henry CLAY. 10
TOO closely identified with every page of our polticai
history Tor years past it is written in too brilliant
carHcters IN every great question of constitutional
rlsh' and political expectancy, for this ptul mode o
attack TO niicct it. Virginia will yet do Justice TO
thS' her much abused son, and though he may still
continue opposed to her some questions which she
may think of vital Importance, still she will nrrfcr
him. who never Stunned the OPEN bold and indenen.
dent expression of his opinions, to a time sorvn,,
chongeling.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

Er0ipLuy iJi orLadias --.ln tie Yo,t sdro.
cato lUppcr Canado) We ind tbo evidauce or Do.
Mr. RyeTson, before the Parliament Of that pro,,,,c
on the subject Of an Indian petition, which * ctriog
1r The account IL gives OF settle mont Of tAe Nj
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

PRESCRIPTION IN TENNESSEE,
ne eco5 blow has been struck IN rsnnesscs IL; rho
oil George Crocket, Postmaster CaIlatin aud ,,
"en' Oh 'dhes ROOD ms ms sucCessor.-l Prppi.1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

from Tue |'e'o York journal If C6arnerc, of S,,-
sur LtrrgH3-Aniidst an tho reforms ,,b,b a.. -. ,
ihese days of enoTprlzc II Is worthy Of consier,;
me extra postage which collected ~ or nos, -
new regulation night not be fairly enough IA bari we
eSpenhed ~ establishing some system bywbc Ist,e,s
ac PcHgs snona nc more speedily brought n the ci,
,ho arrival Of SHIPS IN the orng ~ present. ,bo,h NV ON
slu oWnis 90 'he duty, II sometimes happcns ,bs
baSs orc delayed f long time because H. ' VIC euoI-
10, want OF wind or from some other cause p gre oe'amen
LnSse Ie.ares are foroibly illustrated in the
shs cambria from Ionon, and Fdv,nri o " le packet
Io I, pee ve'Sels arrived IN the ofnp and VIM % ilavI
LUX on wednesday afternoon: m Dbe \ -, ~ Ic o.
NI' ~ INC NewsCoEcctor Of tho yov,-ooI ~ ls Ivy We
~ r oononcaiIon was had Wuli io, a. ~, y, I
IN the po 0rss , Containing l9o5 letters were not dcposir
s, 'e NC Eastern mails for two DAYS baG go"e - a.,
i' or al easi one day and the news had BEEN
Inus VIC Merchants of fhlaIelpiy Sibsnv r,,yb4,s
o sr.y anpfcd oftc a'c Of tho Iayrs loa,t ets ~ S
J fng -''N ''''c'ah's ha1 como 20
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08
a wOrk OF great infornsi Inns hno,, -oa...,

a work OF great interest has been recen,v n,,,;.L
cd entitled y History of Italy during the GonsnIsto
and Empire of Napoleon Bonaparte. II j. the nro
duc'on OF Gallo Boto and the history of the I,nlsr
states IS given during Napoleon's connection ,;,i'
mem beginning about the time of his rc,rn
Egypt, and ending with his final overthrow I Tha
interest to his work We have several I,,ssa 500 &C
Napoleon but IN none have we thus developed the
beginning OF his great plans for UNIVERSAL smo,,n.
pans that were first tried in italy, and tben 1927
G EVerTPread tie world The historian appears %
nave kown the truo character of this extIoor;1.s,'
man better than any of his biograpbers and 49,
o. ,nc same country with his hero and living w6n1s
nus genus had ITS earliest range, he gives nocnI;as
interest to the changes made in the various rova.
neits--to the circumstances attending the eSeva,;o
OF so many branches of his family TO sovers;c
tSnonty IN Italy and the neghbouring ststes-fo the
history OF those individuals--tho 9reat haiti, &c
ousnt (ior his most famous feats were bcvonJ az
anu Is remarkable that to nearly all me rave IaI;
titles his quarrels with the Pope. the final
Ts states; and his imprisonment ut Fontninnbeo
nc work is exceedingly vol translntcJ' onJ 81.
IloInauon and entertainment it IS not cTcclIcd a.
any WORK recently published Tyufh TetieS. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

Inc New Hampshire Journal of the 2ih ul, a,,,;ss
INC removal 10y the jackson party of that State Of M D,
PedGe himself 10 vote for Mr. Fisk man ~ ~"
@ 1t Is thus evident, that whether TO IN the Gene,si ~
tate government the party have chance of
ProSorpve and oppressive power, they make ,bos I ei
n zoe enough TO think for themselves feel bs, ,e
Vdhul 90 so without being punished more M, wy
n.any country. - Ss'aoeu any party
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

MT OConnell, VIC understand. los Ind lo,,or,
.ao" inherent respectable individuals, both protee
, tan, and Catholic of Clare and particularly from,
,o, ;rt tme ocst lniorGaon the subject, STATING
10 me seot in Parliament on his former election
liougn declared by parliamentary committee "dniv
eS,ectcd, he would be- received by Glare with ycJory
oicn entPnsasni ard thot IL he before had doubs.
m1JoIlty OF ti@ 1Os frcchodcrs, no would then. ma
the wrtcr had the best GROUNDS of knowing. bavc
t"rcc'old one ofthe IOL-British Traveller.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08
STEAM ROAT rvp, oc,o,

w 'ean py passenger from the West r,a Gnva,do,
oieI o the steam boat Kanawha bir AZ ina, Mac
eIs' ofhe Wounded afterwards died-six more wc 's s
""o were awe when our informant left Guyanot,e
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

Our gallant towusman, Captain Riddle (s,r, a.,
hadclphia Dem. Press il about to sail for tho Mod
.errenean' to take command Of tho United Stntrs
squadron on that station. ''a'es
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

IemPcrdncc.--A gentleman in New Haven co.
Conn. has recently ordered fine apple orchard to DO
cut down -"bccause the apples may be ground into
cider, the cider may be distilled into spirtuous H.,
quor. and liquor, unken will make man d,.,,E
a good reason in sooth! II is like the girl WIN
while baking in mn ovcn stopped and burst into tears
being asked Hic reason she answered, II vas think
ing that If | should get married aud should have
pretty, baby, and the baby should get into chair,
and should climb into the oven, and ret burned TO
death, what should do! oh! OH
~ r. Eo Jour
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08
.usr OpHCE DtrNRrATNr, J
Nfh INN. 1879 {

lusr Opnth DtrNRrMINr,
Gh Jtre, 1929.
Gcnlcnch-i had the honor receive your
OF the 81 instant and have the pleasure state that
no charges affecting the moral character Mr. Plat been
Preferred against hmm; anl his personal .,au;n. Is un
pcachcd at this Department.
i am, Scntlemen with yrsat respect
loUr obed.cni humble servant,
". Z. BARRY.
Charles L. Kirkland Esquire,
La
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

~ 'oHFE'NTTNH ~ -''i . 20 WIro ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

FTODt tte Cttcd oefltiHcI.
WesubJoin the Letter of the Committee in behnlf
of the Citizens Of Utica to the Postmaster General
and the reply ofthc latter in relation to tho removal
of Mr. PLATr:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

In addition to this testimony Of the present Post
master General, as TO the manner in which MI
Plat has di charged tho duties of his Office we hav,
been permitted Ia publish the following extract of
letter from the honorable Ions NJ LEAN, late Post
master General, TO Henry II. SToRRs:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-08

Charles Z. Kirkland, Esquire.
l. bacon, Esquire, aud oIhcrs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-05

nan opposed to man, and are conclusive
as to all questions affecting our military
capacity They have bad a most eff
escious influence spon our national spi.
nit. aud the history OF after times will
point to them as significant evidences ef
character
Attic close OF the war Gen Brown
and Gen. Jackson were retained in SER
vice as the MAJOR gen erals Of the army;
and IN the year 1871 the former was lett
oy reduction Cf TIE military establish
ment, 10 sole command. Since that time
he h.s been established with his famil, at
the city of Washington, where ha died.
Gen. Brown, Ike many in the United
States, who devote thar services 10 the
public. has lef,a large family WHO were
entirely dependent on him; ana his in
come atths time ef his death aas d,riv.
ed entirely from bis commission. The
duty which devolss on tie government
on such occasions is obvious, although
At - not always performed. TIE indi.
sidasi who dsdicstss his ssrvice TO the
coontry, who ha.srds bis lie in her de
fence, and who adds TO the public repu
'atIon, ought TO be assured that he will
not. By Withdrawing his attention from
bis private fortunes. consiga. bis family
to want. Our government ought not.
perhaps to be muniGcsnt. but il should
be just
Gen Browns case embraces still
more affecting considerations. His Sc
we're wounds during The var. his early
return to the Geld Of battle altar his re-
csvery, and bis exposures. produced a
disease, from the effects Of which be
was never exempt for day durlog tho
seven years which succeeded tse war. Ii
only left him then 10 Re followed, we
understand, as a consequence, bs one
OF those attacks, 10 a series vt which be
has at last fallen victim.
With regard t. the family of General
Brown. his casa bears a relation TO the
national legislature net uulik. that OF
governor Clinton 10 the legislature of
this state, aud If some provisions by law
be not made in beth eases, those bodies
will not respond to the univeral sen,i-
ment of the public which they represent.
A bill has recently passed the Senate
o! the United States for the relief ef the
hairs Of Gen. Brown. and tina Legislature
Of New York have given to the family
Of Gov. Clinton the palsry sum of TO-
600 dollars
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-05
GiogrspDp.
From the New-York Statesman.
GEN. JACOB BpOWN.

Gen Brown was born in the year
1775, in Bucks county, Pennsy lvanis,
where he resided until be had attained
the 90th year of his age. The two sue
ceeding wears he passed in the state of
Ohio, where he was principally engaged
in Surveying public lands. On bis return
to the Atlantic states. be fixed his resi-
dence in the city of New York, where.
in addition to the direction OF large
and respectable school, he engaged in
the study Of the law. Bal he soon re-
linquished these pursuits as uncongenial
with his disposition; and having made
purchase of land IN the north western
part of the state OF New York, on the
border Of Lake Ontario and the river
81, Law ence, be emigrated TO that re-
gion while il was wild aud uncultivsted.
The first human ha0i,atios within thirty
miles of the lake. is said to have been
built under bis direction; and Browns
vile, where thirty years ago the first
inrosd was made upon the rude domin-
ion of the forest, is now hourishing,
romantic and beautiful village, and yet
bet single feature upon rich orna-
mented and widely extended landscape
Gen. Brown was the first pioneer in this
brilliant march of civilization; and &c
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-05
whole No. l5I4

sal political and religious tolerance, e.
deity to his obligations, protection 10
ths feeble, and lore for his brethren. ara
The leading features in bis character.
and constitute an spitome ofbis senti.
meats and duties. Satisfied With the
voice ofan approving sonscienee, he
TRANQUILITY awaits the end Of his earthly
career, aud hears without DISNEY The
sound OF The heur which calls him before
the tribunal Of the Supreme Judge. no.
ping that by divine goodness end msr.
CT, he viii be admitted to that Lodge.
where ell the enjoymenis are as pure
as the source whence they emana,e:
where the sovereign Lerd Of the uni.
verse will show himself TO tho blessed.
dlves'ed OF all enblems, and surround.
ed by all his glory aud majesty.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-05
LHas0Mrv.

From the American Masonic record
.Mr. Editor, = Ia locking over q Hle OF
the Albany Gazette for 1921, under
date Of the 4ih Way, find the follow.
ing interesting account Of free masonry
amsng The Arabs.
Peri Prayer, 81. Jogo Dec 81.
"Arrived Ills Britanic Majesty ship.
Levin, Capt ID. r. Bartholomew. C. Il.
Commander, last fran Rio Onra and
Cape Bianco, and sailed I'd January,
for Goree and GAMBIA, surveying -
Capt. Bartholomew informs US that at
Rio Oura he had an ister,iew will
tribe OF wandering Arabs, aad, strange
to learn. foand snoDg lhem a ffeema
son, who spake little Spanish. and
SAID that in Arabia Felix, whare hs had
bssn, were many freemasens, aud Of
fered to 60 on beard tie ship bat was
prevented by the chief"
From the above il seems thsre are
freemasens among The Arabs Of the
Great Dssert OF Africa, and Of A.
rsbia Felix. This is ea,taialy an
item of information, which ought to
be recorded, aud has every appearance
OF truth. -= ".
CHARACTER or A MASON.
Translated from the French.
The Mason is the child Of nature, the
citizen oil the world. Exemp, from prs-
JUDGE his religion does aot solely consist
in exterior forms. but in morality and
the practice of virtue. He glo,ies in
the belief Of a Supreme Author and
Dispenser Of every thing, and in the i'm
mortality Of the soul. His uashaken
faith in these tru.bs invigofste and nou-
rishes his mind, during the whole course
of his life--it highteps his happiness in
prosperity, and is a never failing conso.
lasion in misfortune.
The holy M. inns Of Christianity, DO
unto others what thou wouldst Others
should do unto snee;' he adds some no
less morally sublime: DO not revenge
lAyself on thy enemies, but by obliging
them to become thy friends Forget
Injuries. but remember services
'Wouldst thou propitiats God, be Just
In the observance OF these precepts, be
finds his sweetest enjoyments aud tho
happiaess of his existence
As an enlightened philosopher, he
ldisdains the trivial distinctions attached
ta birth and fortune. lie is sincere
friend. constant husband. an ohedisni
son, and virtueus citizens these are
the titles of which be 5 proud, and by
the practice Of these alone he wishes to
elevate himself above the vulgar! Obe-
tiencs to ths laws Of his country, char
lty towards his fellow creatures, uniyer-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-05
PUBLISHED. WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,


PAFABLA IN AByAscg;
Or TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
APTER THs rEAR EXPIRES.
OTNo paper discontinued until all Arreara
res are paid up, except at the discretion OF
The Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One OpIlar per 81 izre for the three first lnser.
tons, anu twenty i've GEMS persquare for each
subsequent Insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-05

Doublocns made in the e. 8. in iuaisa~
ton Of those made in Columbis. ere in
clrsulsticn, which are net, intTinsically.
worth more than twelve dsllars each.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-01

IItE unparalleled reputation of this medicine !,
sGci, and ITS pre-eminent virtues are SO we'll es-
'aDshad and so fully acknowledged by an intclirent
public, that 1t Is scarccly necessary to saw anv tInn
further than that 1t is a OVEREIGN REMEDY
III Diseases of the Liver Debility resulting from i,cI,
perance and Isspation: Oh and invcterate Ccers
Pains in the Bones, attended with swellinos ortLc
FONTS Indigestion: Botchcs on the Face Pimples
"yPis: Cutaneous diseases generally, and Tettcr in
particular; Mcrcursal and ScrofIlous complaints
The certificates of wonderful cures performed bv
'ne Catholcon, have become numerous as TO pro-
ciude their Insertion in any newspaper and has made
II necessary for the proprietor to print them in a
pamphlet OF about 100 pages This will be forward
ed as soon possible TO the several Agents for ara
tntouS distribution, and must, perusal, strengthen
lne good opinion Eow entertained by tie friends of
TINS medicine, and disarm. it is hoped the prejudi
Cos OF those who Wow with distrust any medicine not
known III what Is called regular practice" Far,.
are stubborn things, and cannot be gainsad
az the earnest solicitation of members of the n,r1
ic iacuty aud others who have witnessed the aston
isinng cures effected 10y the use of the Vepct,bIc
CathocOn. and who are anxious that i,s boncf,s to
mankind may lac moro widely difljsed the proprietor
mas consented 20 reduce the retail price to TWO
Dpl'LNltS per bottle; and this viii be done with
oH1 III any way drtcrora'ug the quality Of the med
icic' or red"cfnS me Sc IF The GoIc as has been
Whlc!!oly done IN The case of Swaim's Panacca
E4f'"-s gfitrs rc.tty ycc,rcf jcori physicians AMI c
"gsHJo me Sate NJ Po'teT's C~ocoa, If cGoia are
"i50 0gtHi JDr Sor,Is PI51co1.
- retail more than dozen bottles OF your Catocon where
@ me uour OF swans Panacea; and feel great pleasure IN
innns yoe uai ~ every case in which have seen the Ca
hoIcon tried 1t has produced Jec,Jed bensfL"
" ond you Afford 10 reduce the price your Cathocon 10
TWO dpaT SHOULD more frequently prescribe 10 my uaiies
and this would also be done by number of other I
nus tnvH and vicinity who have used il with tine best c
aef a ne GeT Ilaceas aud the Compound Syrup Of Sa
An eminent physician says 81 have known several cures
Formed ny me use OF your Cahoicon, which had previously
esiste Tue ordinary prescriptions Of the faculty. and have
never known 4 10 pro luce injurious eFe,ta" ~ ''''
Ihe above invaluable medicine may be constantly had III
i,n,s ,.... IL. BLAMIRE,
jan ~ Opposite the Eagle Hotel, Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-01
rtfCIfAKD ID. SANyAy.

-
r OF Sfaoer Book SELLER Rndcy respectfully tenders his
ces 10 ue former customers OF the house, and to the public
generally II his intention keep constantly ON hand the
very best natr'a for the manufacture of Merchants Account
tSs records and other Blank books and having been rcu-
larry bred tn the Baok binding business and t,ossiu many
years experience IN the Stationary aud Book selng depart.
ncn's, lac hopes that these added uunitng exeno win
secure to linn share Of the public patronage
Merchants, Clerks of County Cotis aud others uariicularlv
the customers vi has predecessors confidently iely ON his
best efforts to give satisfaco both to tine qualify of the
articles ordered and the Isces
general assortment of Stationary, Blank books School
Books ami miscellaneous works, ON hand Ia winch
considerable additions will shortly he made a,ir II
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-01
fashionable Boot and Shoe Store.

HAVE on hand, and arc constantly recciv-
ing from their Factory, fresh supplies of every
description OF Ladies' and Gentemen's Boots and
Shoes, which Tor durability and beauty of fitting,
are too much celebrated TO need comment Their
assortment Is very extcnsve-and If procuring the
hest of workmen and first materials, will ensure
continuation of tle liberal patronage already extern
dcd 10 their establishment the exerions on their par,
shall be unremtted
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-01
MISS MACKENZIE'S
SEMINARY

w LII he re-opened Oh the LIST October for the
reception of boarders and day pupils. She
returns hcr grateful thanks 10 the public for the pre-
terence gwen to her establishment. and rests her
hopes Of continued prosperity on the Improvement
evmced by her pupils.
1t Miss Mackcnzie's ambition that Richmond To
whose hiaonants she owes much may, In the means
ol edncailon, equal any city IN the United States.
70 attain this end she has cheerully contributed
and viii continue 10 TO so, by securing the aid oi
the most efficient masters, nil the advantages that can
be derived from free access to we'll chosen libra
ry anu the use Of an extensive chemical and ,hiIo.
soph'cai apparatus, with whatever else size can pro-
cure, Ia facilitate the Improvement of the risi,.r
generation, and reader literature and science attrac-
i've. Wnh view 10 further this object, Miss
Mackenzie is now ut New York.
:i-lawtf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-01

TO the Printers Of the Unitcd lStateg.

10 TIC IIWItFS W me UHltcH States.
late the pfcrs of all the materials used in ma king
r'ining Iyp's' have bee" greatly reduced, and the
aciy NJ manufacturing greatly incYpasrd. The sr,
hereinre has hrsn induced rroportiona
bic reduction 80 INC pT'ees which, from tire lst of Apt
hav" bcr7 as stated Nv the annoyed list.
The character % the Tyne made NJ this Foundry 8.
well known 70 tie RADE, VIM assured tia Tin
70 'e quary oi metal finish aud durability devtati,
has been made.
lie has on haHd complete assortucri aud car srrrv
any quantity on short notices he will b. happy ~ re
eeve the orders Ut is customers which viii have inne
d,atr attention.
Merchants "ho have urdcs from abroad, IN 70 m,
oes complete with Presses, and every thing necessary r
Fh"""g establishment, put up IN the most perfect
maurrr.
f0bsh"rs are requested 10 give his advertisement
Mace ~ heir papers fsw tfnes 10 pa mint e.
10 Vpc' mr. w Httemeni NJ thrr ncrounis.
RICHARD DONALDSON, PhfiqdSIyLjo
PEICFg.-Af sy n,nnth., eli. -. - '''