davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

EXCESSIVE USE OF SULPHER. Profess
sor Olmstead, in geological excursion in
North Carolina, met with patient who
was enduring the most excruciating pains,
with his body emaciated, his knee joints
growing on in excrescences, knees drawn
together, and so helpless that he could not
move single limb without aid. 1t was
occasioned by taking enormous doses of
sulphur, recommended to him by quack
to cure the rheumatism. He had thus
taken six pounds of sulphur.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
London Literary Gazette.

NEw-YoRK, Der. 81. The opinion of
the Court was given yesterday upon the
legal question discussed the preceding
day, in favour of the ground assumed by
Mr.. Astor's counsel. TWAS decided that
sufficient evidence had been adduced to
account for the non-Hoduction of the
lease, and to allow testimony to bespro-
duced to establish its execatfssa end con-
tents. The counsel for the plaintiff then
proceeded to examine witnesses to prove
that conveyance by lease and release
was the usual mode of conveying an es-
tate in fee simple, anterior to the Revolu-
ton. Among the persons examined
were the venerable Egbert Benson, Of this
city, now in the SD year, who stated that
his memory ran back distinctly as far as
the year 1765. Col. Robert Troup, for
merly of Geneva, now in his 85th year,
was also witness. In the present state
of the case it is impossible to predict when
it will be summed up to the jury.
Jour. of Commerce.
Yesterday, Thursday, the counsel for
the defence objected to parole evidence i'll
relation to lease, and contended that the
plaintiffs must produce the document
which was alleged to have been lost.
Ogden Hoffman addressed the Court in
speech Of about an hour. d. B. Ogden
and A. Van Vechten replied. and occupi-
ed the attention of the Court about three
hours. Daniel Webster closed the argu-
ment in speech occupying nearly three
hours. The talents of this gentleman had
attracted the attention Of large body of
our most respectable citizens, and the high
expectations which had been entertained
of his distinguished abilities were fully re-
aliZed.- Dahl AdU.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
GAZETTE,
/, TUESDAY, BY
PEWs. & co.

NG, Q
H, Bolton.
Luuenburg.
nj above as Agents ar
. aiSs to the Gazette
advertisements, or any
through them, will re.
ANGUS.
n lsrELLIGENcER.
THE CONDITION OF
IAN INDIANS.
XIV.
the preceding dis
oited States have en-
Fragments with the
i we are bound, as a
Il title and their SOW
ect them from every
psnt and aggression.
aOus meaning of nu-
sipulations, it will be
lticles in the English
Ii express any mean
Isins that the Govern
States transcribed its
these engagements,
h be considered null
h must bear in mind,
Il Georgia is not Of
Bed, | am not certain
has expressed it /; but
that State, and some
eloud-in making and
fey recently, as was
i, the authorities Of
urging the United
lilies with the Indians.
To- full understand
al its bearings, let US
lroVersy would present
Teen States, after OBJ
,sndence, had never
of confederation what
e we're entirely, and
pendent, of every 9th
Ole question at issue
aeen Georgia and the
er South Carolina. nor
tuld have any right to
Oppressively Georgia
fslf toward the Indians;
tlh Carolina, or some
ade a treaty with the
|aure Of an alliance Of
'e. On this SUPPOSE
would have a right, by
to speak to Georgia
But we will suppose.
bad made no treaty
ply upon earth, and
(ds Of living, precisely
petition; that is, peace
|ncultural pursuits, and
|aEn families by the la
bands.
E \ the people of
EherOkees to remove /;
demand the reasons of
ny request. And here
Fleasons can be given /;
WneSt man would not
| many private transac-
|aTIy state all the rea-
|'ne to my knowledge,
/ reader to give them
|aghl TO which they are
|ayto the Cherokees +:
Ped people +; you are a
|'na savage people. By
nellon the lands which
|Nlch your fathers called
POS |. belong in reality
! lake possession. The
y Nations bear us out
|innnn. -
F'aent the Cherokees
1 We are not abont
Y beng a civilized peo-
'aaef Of urging this de-
J, and lands of your
10 aoes not argne great
'sa : We do not pro-
y, 'he law of nations !;
~ and have learned
''lnclple of right and
',1o''r ofthe world gave
" We are in peaceabIe
9rn -
''s never acknowledge
! -, % sovereign. flour
10y '"'Iy o, our land and CIV
,ud like to see some
y, own assertion. We
~ W. which we UNDER
Wedge as the word of
w. Stranger ,orongtal-
'''' National wicked
wy v. sort of people that
VIZ, W. are not Migrants,
!, ,D's q, we have heard !,
' !, They always had a
' 'a'e And as to our
y, y nave not the time.
|, !, crops +; and many
/, . our nearest coun-
~, I''less called out as
, !, A.. ,lunt. Not a fami-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

LITERARY EMPORIUM. Our metropo-
lis really deserves this title. In addition
to the series Of lectures proposed to be
delivered there during the winter before
the Mechanick Association, and the Me-
chanick Institute, another course is to be
given weekly by the Hon. Messrs. Web
ster, Everett Pickering, Sullivan, Rev.
Mr.. Potter, DR.. Walter Claiming, DR..
Lieber, and other distinguished members
of the Society recently formed there, for
the diffusion of useful knowledge. This
Society was established on the plan of one
which has been for several years in ope-
ration in England, and which numbers
among its members most of the distin-
guished statesmen and scholars in the
ingdom.-Salem Obs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

TIE President "A Core ,nc,a
the U. s. Gazette, in a letts, =,
Washington, Aug. 8, says '''a
General jackson had been u,.t.
disposed Gu Wednesday nisb,
physicians were in attendance sIn,o,, ~
whole night, engaged IN cupplns a.
think there is much spprs hsp,,a.
a mong some Of the prominent uenb."a
OF the administration. lest, in .ns =
these paroxysms, the disorder sLo,I
battle the skill ct the healing ph,s;e;an'
and IN that case there would prob.hI
be more Nortoniziug than we have svs,
yet Witnessed"
We have, of late, opened our South.
ern Mail, with trembling apprehtp,o,
for the he alth, and even the life Of e.,
Jack son; and though the violence ofb;,
disorder has absled, we stu contemn.,.
the probability of its renewal a.
Jackson when we last ssw bin. was sr.
IDENTITY, very in6rm. He is row acco,.
ding to the most credible accounts
ty four years old. He has AHEAD, -.
ceived hisi'three warnings,o-lsmenes,
blindness and deafness Though ros'
sessed, by nature, with an iron c@opsitp.
ton, be has been exposed to much hard.
ship, ~privation and anxiety to the in fla.
nee of passion; and to the eheel Of il.
re gular,ty in mode of bis life. He Ia,
rec changed the pure ar Of ,bs
West for the oppressive beat of Wash.
ington; and the pursuits of war and seti.
culture for the sedentary habits # The
closet. These circumstances. taken in
connexion with bis recent illness, war.
rant our fears. We make use OF M nv.
perbcle when we say that We should 70.
gret his demise or the pros,ration Of HI,
health at this %juncturc, more than We
did his election to the Presidency. IN
either of these events. The country
would have much TO fear from The reek.
less ambition of the prominaDt nae nbeu
OF the Dominant party osioa Pal
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
HIDDEN TREASURE.

The following oi the accu
mulaling Of money by q person who
recently died IN the state Of New York,
is from The Troy Sentinel.
Specie.-A Mr. Hand died a short
tine since at a great age, 10 Stephen
town in this county. He possessed a
good farm, had always been known as
a careful, saving man, and was sup
posed 10 have left at his death a snug
lille estate He left a will however,
and upon opening that, it was disco
yered that his farm was bot q small
item of his property. 10 the house in
| " hich he had dwelt for a great many
wears, there was one room which he
had never permitted sny body 10 enter,
but himself; it was on The ground hoor,
and in his will he gave directions to
90 into that room, open a trap door,
and hereunder, in small tubs and
kegs. and other vessels, would be
found a treasure of specie. The inves.
LEGATION being made, the money was
indeed found, to the amount OF about
$40 OO0, 10 dollars, half dollars; quar-
lers, crowns, &c.
There was another clause in the
will which stated that in ole of the
vessels mentioned, was a phlal cor
tanning written scroll giving lniorma'
lion where another aud still larger
deposit of specie, had been made, bot
aias! the lreache, eds ink bad disappear
ed, deserted its post, orrasher abandon
ed its hues, and the papeI told not =
word Of the precious secret with which
ii had been charged. What vigils will
covstousness keep till this other depos
it is Gound-w hat digging and searching
there will be, ill this Kidd's money
shall he forthcoming
There is TO room to doubt the truth
OF the story Jas we are told by several oil
our citizens, some OF whom are per
%sonsll, cognlzant OF The fact.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

Bishop Uersrus.-A RENE mbrancs
Of the pinus labors Of TINS amiable Pie.
late, during his long residence among
US, (says the Boston CentineB make,
every thing relating to his weIlars
sought for with lively sensibili,y and re.
gard. A friend has handed us the fol
lowing
Extract Of a letter from a Boston Gentleman non
IN BafGeanT, dated JuNE9
II know you win be glad TO hear Of
me dear Bishop, or, as | should say. the
dear Archbishop OF Bordeaux, county
and Peer Of France, SC. sc. lie Is
still the same that he was in Boston
kind, good, amiable, tender hearted and
a~Hectionate as ever. Never did be re-.
ceive any one of bis friends in Boston
more warmly, than am sure he would,
this mement, could be but see them.
High as he is placed in rank and dignity,
be is still as free, as affsble, as humble
as ever He dwells ia a superb man.
sion, or, as it is justly called a palace.
Several thousands have been expended
in furnishing the Archepiscopal bed
room, but he does MT occupy it He
sleeps on a small cot bed His health
is, at present, good lie says It was not
so during the last winter, and particular
ly while he was in Paris. From the III.
tie even that l have seen, | think bis &C.
cupation and cares must be iumena,
ard frequently very unpleasant and d.
agreeable"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

From North Carolina, we hear, BY
the last mail, that Lewis Williams has
been reelected a Representative 70
Congress, after a violent struggle 10
Put him out BY a majority Of 4os votes
over Samuel King, the administrators
candidate.
W. learn further tha. Edmund Debo.
re- is elected o Representative to Goa
gress, from the District lately repressn.
ted by Mr.. Cripepper, by a majority OF
600 votes over John A. Cameron.
National Int
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

We bear from all parts of this and
the adjoining parishes. that The rams.
which have fallen necessarily for q
number of weeks past have greatly H.
Jured the new planted crops oil cotton
and cane. This year has been uncon'
monty distressing for all u lnhaoi''
ants. The price OF cotton has kept We
~ low, and without demand; mercan'
lille business inactive; money is scafrsr
than ever known here; and to cap 'n'|
" hole, provisions are remarkably hls0i|
u navigation is entirely blocked Op|
by the fall Of the Mi sissippi, and wei
cannot reasonably expect a change pei
fore the commencement Of the yeoTl
1880 These may really be cal'ea|
bard times .-Attakopas Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

From Tie FinrastIe Mirror, .9Hgual''
Crops.-SO favorable has been 'hs
present season, that there is now a pro-
pect Of more abundant crops Of Corr
in this County, than have been made iv'
many years. The supply will be SO grea,
that it is not expected TO sell Tor mo-
than 95 cents per bushel Vbea, n%,I
also turned out very well, and vii w.
command more than so cents. Inc
bacco crop, also, We are told, pr0@'''
very we'll
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

Political Education 1t is not very
long since one of the petty African
Kings said he would send his son TO Eng
land. that he might learn to ''read book
and be rogue"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

The Telegraph, for lack of recon-.
m%endations at home, gives us the opin,
ion of foreigners concerning the Admin.
istrstion. No doubt John Bull has been
pleased with some late movements
we expect the Sultan likes them much
better. The illustrious Brother of the
Sun and Moon is a''reformer" like him.
self. -
Robert Desba. John Bell, James X
Polk. and probably Mr.. Marable, are
re elected to. Congress from Tennessee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

.a~esk device The Telegraph pub
fishes a letter from a gentleman who
has jumped on its side of the fence since
il was ascertained that General JACKSON
was elected viii the Telegraph tell
us if the gentle man does want an office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-12
Or ABD WINES,

From LoV5ot's Pncyora, on long khund
TIVE Bob eSher, fo Aphon.s Lcuhst pH rte,i-s
orJ,fs md deliver the Rootp nee Of Ri,e
fnsnd fLe moderate price ~ "a t.2to - each
Louts' IA, IS Lors flsbi, nsay Yufs -
foi cultivation Containing 200 6rspt ViUs Roots 81 50
different kinfs.
Cs'sosuss be had fcya the sssnt abduf,ersbtr,
hstot.d fsrs')t"A oew rres,ise (us, tub ihsd BIZ a
T..l on Che euh0rs ard usupfseture ~ he eirspy
Fbe suecs.' tending thO's hitherto tfsnspssted from ~
Ls vineyard the confidence Which sy be ysos
~sfd'ny the particular KIDD % vpe orSt together VIII ~
sdsyat,On So soil AVID Nv, ssptspcs of ne ,uysrB IN
vrsns WV . s.p.cted,<nHtle himtc the eueusrsgwsas
~ TIE public "a ths, hss at esdy DONE 10 the hthsr
Stsfss
The tEsaiBg tootth CHsr b she hr r. trsnsfsn
= s sdsssbe order facss wanted s-iy rrstfrrs
FOHF o. LAY
etgeri toyA Goalfat
-. - - q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-12
FROM BUENOS AYRRS.
EVCYyp ~ n E,Yyn


BALrrMonr, Feb. 9.-We learn by Capt. Fra.
zier, OF the brig Ceeno, which arrived below Ola
Saturday. that revolution broke out at BIenos
Ayres on the brst Of Dec. which for time threat
ened serious issue.
1t appears that Gov Dorre go had been suspect
ed for some time Of embezzling the public money
TO very large amount; and learning that the ex-
preston ofpublic opinion was az 81 him thor
it advisable notw outstanding it might be suppos, 70
he could have commanded the strength Of the fos:
in which he resided to protect him, 20 abscont,
which hs accordingly did, and withdrew hiinseif7
.or leagues in the country; where, among the
gouche, he concentrated a force, 1T was under
stood, Of or 800 men. Gen. Lavalle, who had
been the unsnccess sul candidate for the guberha-
torial chair with Dorrego, soon embodied icrce
equally strong, and proceeded into the country to-
attack Dorrego. Some little skirmishing too)s
place for day or two, but on the 9Th and 9th Dec
the main iorces met, and bloody battle was
fought, which resulted in the defeat Of Dorrego,
who was killed, and from 3 70 400 men on boil.
sides.
The Celeno left Buenos Ayres on the 18th Dec
at which time, Capt. Frazier says, order was par-
TALLY restored. Admiral Blown commanded tho
city.
The markets were excessively bad-Fiour, was
$50 per barrel, currency, and Hides Il TO Is the
arrobe Of 50 lbs
lars 2Io a 2l5 per cent premium, and Douhsocn,
60 90 dollars. TChronicle.
u There are other &C counts ofthe above Rev
olution, for which we have room this morning.
Comm anice fed.
The Students Of tho University ned the Rotu ia
on Saturday the 9Th n their deep
death Of believed fellow student Mr. Nm H,.afeI
and TO mahs known in the only that
respect with which they cheh his Kfps
ed
Re,oirsd,
1t That the un,mefy dsNh Of Mr. wm HUI ter source
Of unaffected has fellow students Of the
Of Va.
. End Fh. e. slight testimony Of the esteem In which
Mr. Wm Hunter held by his fellow Uni
ver.ty and Of the respect which they entertain biz
mory they will Grape the LEX for space Of
thirty days No.
srd That they will join in procession, and attend the re-
mains Of Mr.. Hunter 10 their plaxe Of ntermebt.s
9Th That the ding, Of this ting pubhed Il,
the Virgins Advocate xnd Riehm nd FL onjr err
c. KING. CHINA.
r. PARKER, Sec'y.
u - 4 I1dy,n To the author Of Edge ILL., Non,
freehofder aud several other articles
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-12
GENERAL iAcxsoH

GENERAL JACKSON.
A letter from Hagerstown, dated the 7th ofFes.
1929, l-2 past IL o'clock, p. NJ. says
supped with the General this evening at tho
Indian Spring he will breakfast here to- morrow
and poceed to the city Of Washington, directly.
Monday morning.
As we learn ihs General does not travel 4ncrs
than from % to 80 miles day, We presume ha
got TO Frederiektown last evening.
tBoh. Rfpro Eco. 10.
From Washington Corresponden:s--
IL is understood that the Senate have refused TO
act on any nomination not called for by the in
mediate interest Of the public-that they consider
paramount. The disc ussion .on the Cumbef iant
Road y assuming moro and more interest. Isi-
understood that Mr. Clay and his paPti.sns sso
trying 10 make It a party question. IBon Rep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-12

Sir HALL
NEEaILL stand the az Dol Jetsi
w EUowsy county. Particulars made known b, fe N .
hTst n March, 81 which time the ,es.on commences.
DARrLErr p. TODD.
Feb. II oi e,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-12
From our CoryfspnnJl1,

fVE9 IN FW. fTaJ
MIR. Hays ami Mr.. Andrew Jackson Of N
suite OF GENERAL JACKSON, have arrived.
They parcel company with him, I Browns Tile,
and wc are now given ~ understood y al ne "
be In this city about ,he iiic Of the es " H..
SO much is authentic; ard this is al The news Of
the day. Mr. Rush il recovering; and Mr. Writ
who had been repos'ci ~. vas in tho Supreme
Court to-day net Ca
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-12

u '' 4 Ludyn To The author of Edge Ill., % A Non,
freehodeI" and several other articles ed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-22

TIE unparalleled reputation of this medicine is
,such and ITS pre-emlnent virtues are so well cs-
'aOsad, and so fully acknowledged by an intelligent
that Is scarcely necessary to say ony thing
further than that it is A SOVEREIGN REMED Y
LII Diseases of the Liver: Debility resulting from intern
Perance and dissipation: Old and inycterate Ulcers.
PANS IN the Bones attended with swcllinps of the
JOINTS lndIgestion Blotches on the Face Iirnpes q
Hypls; Cutaneous diseases generally and letter in
particulars Mercurial and Scrofious complaints
ne certhcates OF wonderful cures performed By
inc CathoAcon, have become so numerous as TO pr,-
cudc their insertion in any newspaper and has 1bade
II necessary for the proprietor to print them i'm n
pamphlet OF about 100 pages. This will be forward-
ca as soon as possible to the several Agents for pra
tuitous distribution, and must, on perusa strengthen
TOE good opinion now entertained by the friends of
THIS medicine, and disarn it is hoped tho prc;ud
ccs OF those who view with dstrust any medicine MOI
known IN what Is called regular practice" Facts
are stubborn things, and cannot be gainsail
At the earnest solicitation of members of tho mad
zeal faculty, and others who have witnessed the aston
shlng cures Cntcted by the use of the VepetAbIe
Cathohcon, and who are anxious that its bencfts m
mankind may be more widely diiiused the proprietor
has consented to reduce the retail price To TWO
OUTLAWS per bottle; and this will he done with
ont III any way deterlorang the quality of the med
cinc or reducing me SiSe u The bote, as has been
materially done III the case Of Swam's Panacea
Extracts " letters recently rccerrei from physicians AMI fran,
ngenfstor the sale Q Poes CGoeoa most Of lsho;q are
oIo 0gentsJ0r SirItn's PGa1cea
:" retail more than dozen bottles Of your Caoicon where
ell one bottle of SWANS Panacea; and feel great pleasure in
iung you that IN every in which have seen the Ca
thollcon tried, has produced dectded benefit" ~
Gould you afford TO reduce the price your Caiho.on IN
Two dollars should more frequently prescribe to INV patiens
@ s woud also he done by number Of other physicians in
ms town and vicinity who have with the best cfi,te
saparla had failed" ~
An eminent physician says have known several cures
De ny ,e use OF your Catholcop, which had previously
resisted the ordinary Prescriptions Of the faculty. and have
never knswn il 10 pro luce injurious cFects'' -
he above Invaluable medicine NAV be constantly had NJ
tan. u; III. BLAMIRE,
IA" ~ Opposite the Eagle Hotel, Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-22
To Printers and Publishers

HI subscriber having added the manufacture of mo.
'eao.e Type 10 his Stereotype establishment, res
pecu'y solIcs share of the patronage of the Printers
"i tennsylvenia aud the adjacent States.
havms practical knowledge of printing and also bR
wing heen longer practically engaged in business Of
o'eteoypiig than any other person in Quilted States
e prS 10 DE able, rom such experience, give salts
action to those who may favor him with their orders
from an Intimate acquaintance for number of wears
l"eary eighD with the business of type founding he
h"prs to he able 10 produce type equal ny offered 10
the Printers Of the u. States.
Ills prices, though low, viii OF course be the same a.,
obers IN the same business Nor will tempt To vio
Ia'e ""h or nsui common by pretending to any
increased facilities ia the manufacture" tfnr tIe.
no other facilities present in this ciiy tina the 70
years ago, when type from 10 To so per cent
"gheI th"n at presently have the 'mateIias used m
making printing types been greatly reduced" as to
bear any proportion to the reduction in the prices NJ
type But the reduction has been Endured" by CONNIE
tto' aud an ovcTbcaring disposition some Of those
"uneS VINO nave grown rich the heretofore enormoL
profits tyre.
All sizes OF type plain aud nrna mental cor book and
jon printing from lines Plea Nonparei constantly
on RAND ~ such quantity supply any order al shoy
notice In tie choice "f Rockefeller, pains hav, bren
saKen TO select such faces generally approved Got
tymnetry, Heatness and durability.
lie also keeps complete Printers Warehouse Hbe
only one IN This ciIy) and furnish complete P,inIiug
Office very short notice
The following are his PRICES at a credit of 6 n,on,bs
Tor approved notes or accepaneeoI a discount of FIVE
per cent viii he de iuT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-22
Richmond Dycing establishment.

10 Shfy stree, fe"rW me IoSHsLt anal Farmers
Banks.
CSEPll WILLIAMS il grateful 10 nc latlje.
90 and gentlemen OF Virginia, for past iaeours ana
hopes continuance of the same; and would thank
the ladies sending their silk dresses to have them Ia
Ken To pieces, which will enable hun TO warrant them
10 nc dyed ana finished as well ut any establish
inent IN the Union Canton or stuff dresses not me-
ccssary, as e has suitable machines to finish them if
sent 10 him IN the situation above mentioned
Gontlcmcn arc likewise informed. that he scuirs
ana reews IN colour, coats pantaloons and vests to-
getcr with all kinds apparel and requested rcpairs
tic7n IN the nCntest As usual all kinds OF
piece goods dyed, and hot cold pressed; furniture
stus cicanscd and rc-tlycl in the ncatc~t manner
N. Il. Tickets will nc issued on leaving the uuods
with him and requests they VII &c presented OIL ap-
plicaIlon or the same