davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Dry Goods Sale.

IN Friday morning, the Oath inst. at 10 O'Clock,
~ will be sold At my Auction Rooms, without re.
serve. to close sales, the remainder of A STOCK OF
GOODS. belonging to a person retiring from business,
consisting in part Of
Cslcoes, among which there are about 100 cut
pieces. suitable for quilts. various patterns
Ginghams; plain and figured Bombazets and Bonn.
bszines
Plan and figured Silks and Florence
Swiss and India Muslins; Gsuze, Mantua and other
Ribbons; Braids; Tapes and Bobbin, Wells
Scsrfs and worked Capes; lnsertings-
Silk AMI Kid Gloves; Thread and Sewing Silks
Scarfs; Nerino Trimmings; Reticules; Suspenden
Assorted silk and metal Buttons
\ few bundles Cotton Yarn
With a variety Of other articles.
q Goods now open and ready for examination.
aug % GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Dentistry
0 r

III AS returned to Alexandra, and is well prepared
/ L to perform all the operations Of Dentistry. such as
cleansing, fling. plugging, and extracting Teeth, On q
better plan than h.s ever been practised before
pledS;ng timself not to fracture the jaw bone, nor to
cause any alterations of the jaw or swelled faces; also,
Inserting Teeth, of such materials as will not be injurl
Gus to health, and on such q principle that the most mi.
mute observer cannot perceive the difference from the
original. He also pledges himself to take out Roots
which have bsffled the skill of others OF the same pro.
fession. II is unnecessary to say more to the public:
he invites those who wish any thing done in his profes'
sion to call at his residence. a few doors from King
street, on Royal street. Ills charges will be moderate,
MRS. GILLMOR will be ready to attend to ladies' at
all times.
aug 10-w3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22

The following is an extract Of a letter received
in Charleston, from a gentleman In Savannah,
dated Aug. IL:
1--WE had a horrid affair here yesterday-Dr.
shot a young man named Stark, in the City
Hotel, a fine honorable young fellow, who came
to town to fight him with rifles, and went over
the river the afternoon previous. when the Doc
tor not making his appearance he returned and
was about to 60 home, when. without any eau
ton or previous intImation, Minis shot him down
standing between his friends. Minis is in Jail,
and the community much exasperated."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
tFor the Alexandra Gazette.J
TO MRS. f.. ID. F.

Oft when alone in hours Of sadness,
Aem'ry recurs to former days,
And.drawss blissful dream of gladness,
Pure, from amid a wildered maze.
'ris then ] think uf thee, to whom
/ ee'r shall be in friendship bound.
Whose friendly halls ne'er hsrbored gloom,
Or other else than joyous sound.
o! ifthere e'er is heard a prayer
For Others veal. beyond the sky;
If wishes are not lost in air,
Nor Hope permitted Taus to die;
May every JOY thy life attend,
May health, wealth, peace, thy steps pursue,
May every blessing God can send,
In mercy, on his chosenfew,
Be thine. Then in thy happy bours,
When all around are calm and free,
When mortal's every Joy is yours,
Surely thou wilt Forget not me.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
bacon.
70 the ONVent Debtors OF
THE DyJTFD ST8TES

TIT UIVI TIL UZ HDs
NOTICE Is nercb, given to certain lnsoisent Debt
~ ors of the United States, or persons who were
debtors to them previous to the first dsy of January,
1857, in ANY sum Of which they are unable to pay,
other than persons indebted as the pr'ncip.iin an Off
cial Lond, or for public money received by them, aud
not paid over, Or accounted for according to law; or for
any fine, forfeiture, or penalty incurred by violation OF
any law Of the United states--that the undersigned,
appointed Commissioner Of Insolvency for the District
Of Columbia. has an Og:ce on Bib street. opposite the
General Post office, where he attends from 9 O'Clock
in the morning until 3 in The afternoon. for the purpose
of examining into the books, papers and vouchers oi
such Of the said Insoiyents and Debtors as may apply
to the Secretary of the Treasury Of the United States
TO be released from their said debts.
WILL: HEBB.
WASHINGTON CITY, aug 22-4t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Notice.

ISAAC CANNELL having conveyed to the subscri.
bers his Property. for the benefit Of his creditors,
they are requested to present their claims to either Of
the subscribers. BY the provisions Of the Deed of
Trust, no creditor will be Unite to the benefit Of
the provisions Of the said deed, who shall not, on or be.
fore the 10th day Of September next. execute to the
said Canhell q full release Of oil his claims against the
said Cannell. GEO S. DUG
WIN. l.. HODGSON,
Trustees of Isaac Cannell.
aug 1o-dIwkeot10Sep
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
a Card.

AIRS. BOURNE returns her sincere acknowledge.
WI ments to those Young ladies' who have waited her
return, and informsthem, together with the ladies' and
gentlemen of AIexsndris, that she is to be found at
hrs Rebecca Taylor's, King street, where specimens
other v ork are to be seen, and terms made known.
lessons. If satisfaction be not given, no compensation
will be expected Also, AK Work and Ebony Work
Mrs b. solicits the ladies to call early as her time
will he limited in the District of Columb jy 25-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
James :. GunneN, NJ. u.
DENTIST

I'D Uniform sthe citizens and visitors
IL of Alexandria that he may be consulted at Hr
H.. CIagett's Hotel on the first and third WEDNESDAY
in every month, from 9 O'Clock A N. until 2 P. M.
A!lletters addressed to DIR 6, at his Off &c bet Teen
the United States Bank and the Presidents House,
Washington City, or left at Mr.. Chgett's Hotel, Alex.
sndris, will be punctually attended to.
ianli-eNtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Notice.

'sNHE CO partnership heretofore existing under the
1 firm IF Chamberlain e Edison, is this day dissolv.
Ell by mutual consent Those having claims against
the firm. will present the m to Silss ID. Edison; and
those ind, bted will make immediate payment to him,
or either OF us. LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN,
aug Is SII.AS ID EDISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22

For Rent.
~ The STORE HOUSE we now occu-
5ss' py, an excellent stand, and well calculated
iasm, for Nh extensive wholesale and retail Grocery
A:.AI business, by erecting a shed in the back yard.
which would cost very little Possession may be had
at any time, and the rent is very low.
Also, the Store House and Dwelling lately occupied
by Richard s Hopkins & Co. ore of the best stands
and stores in town for the wholesale and retail Dry
Goods BUSINESS; and the Dwelling is convenient, plea.
SAINT and healthy. Possession may be had ON the 9TH
Of September next.
June IS -2awtf JOSEPH JANNEY < Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
Schooner for Sale.

.S8S We are authorized to sell q SCHOONER, OF
&GAAk94 to 100 tons. just completing at Yeccomi
CO, and can be delivered early next month; the car
penter's work neatly done aud the vessel painted.
She may be rugged by the purchaser. For further
particulars inquire of
aug % GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
SiAas ID. Edison

MILL continue the business at the Store occupied
w by Ghanoerlain II Edison, opposite the Mechan
les Bank, and offers for sale a general assortment OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At prices that cannot fail to please purchasers.
NJ. B. A few cases Straw Bonnets, on consignment,
and will be sold low. aug Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
For Boston.

ifE The packet schooner VELOCITY, Ryder,
AAkmsster, will have despatch. For freight or
Passage apply to the master on board, at Central wharf,
or to w. FOWLE 4 Co.
aur o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
SALES AT
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Public Sale Of DRY Goods.

IN be sold at auction, without reserve, in Alex.
W andria, on Wednesday. the 2oth day Of the pre-.
sent month,
A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
mostly very desirable, consisting of Bleached. brown
and plaid Domestes; Linens, Diapers, super and com.
mon Cloths and cassimeres and Cassinets, Flannels.
Baizes, Dress Silks III great variety, C,Iicoes and Cling.
hams' brown and white Drilngs; French Linens,
Laees, Wells, Gloves, Hosiery and. in short, almost
every article suitable for a Dry Goods Store
This sale will be worthy the attention of Country
Dealers as well as those in town, also Of private indi.
viduals Terms will be liberal, and made known At
time OF sale. GEO. s. HOUGH,
WIN. l.. HoDGsON,
Trustees of lsaac Cannell.
aug 90 WIN. ID. MUTT, Auctiuneer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22
DR.. r airfNX

Or. FairfNX
III As returned to Alexandra, and is ready to resume
I'll the practice Of lis profession Tie has, during his
late absence frnm Alexandria, witnessed many cases OF
the Epidemic Cholera.
auo 22-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22

DR.4VS THIS DIP
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No % Cor 1882,
Will be drawn in the City OF New York on wednesday
August %
| prize of $4,000 l prize of $500
1 do Of $4,000 Is do of 1000
1 do of $500 SC. &c. &c.
Tickets S.; halves 8; quarters l SO; eiShths0 IS
TO be had in a variety Of numCersa
:. II. WHITES
Lotyry Office, Royal 81 Get.
~ Orders from the country specially attended to.
Drawing of the Mar, land Safe Lottery, Class No. IL:
IA IS AZ 40 l8 % 7 "a
~ Combination Nos. a 81 AZ IN the above Lot.
terry. entitled to a prize of $500, sold at WHITES Of
fee to 8 resident of the Town.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22

The President Of the United States had not
arrived at Nashville on the 9th instant. A pub
lie meeting Was held there on the 9th, when a re-
solution was adopted for the appointment OF a
committee to make suitable arrangements for his
reception, and inviting him to partake of a pub
lie dinner. The Mayor Of Nashville presided at
the meeting, which was not large. No speeches
were made at it, little enthusiasm eyinced, and
but one resolution passed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24

An officer who had been thrown from his
horse, said TO friend who ran to his assist
ance, 81 thought had improved in my rid
ing, but | find have fallen off,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
NEW BOOKS.

Speeches & Forensic arguments, by Dan
lei Webster
The Swallow Barn or Sojourn in the Old
Dominion.
Biography Of Eminent British Statesmen
Conversations with an Abitious Student
in i'll health: with other pieces by Il.
H. Bulwer.
Essay on Calcareous Manures.
Youths Book on Natural Theology.
Theological Library No. ] being The life
ofJoha Wicklife, D. ID.
Family Library No. 80, Turner'S Sacred
history Of the World.
Reports OF cases argued and determined
in the English Ecclesiastical Courts
&c. &c
Just received, and for sale by
JOS COWAN.
J. G. has isojast received the following.
ERESH TEH ola oery superior q,alitv
Fashionable gauze dress Handkerchief
Br wn Watered Silk.
Prunella, Seal Skin, and Morocco Shoes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24

WELL pleased with the encourage
ment they have already received, solicit
a continuance of Patronage, pledging
themselves to use their utmost exertions
to merit it. They beg leave to inform
their friends and the Public that they
have just received, 400 Sacks Salt, $500
pounds prime green Coffee, 5000 pounds
Rio do-SO0 lbs. old Java: 5000 lbs,
Brown Sugar, 600 gallons Molasses
which in addition to their former stock
ofGroceries comprise almost every arti-
Gle in their line-all of which will be Of
fered at moderate profits. Persons trad
ing to this place will do well to call and
judge of prices and qualities for them
selves.
Merchants orders will be thankfully
received and promptly attended to.
Scottsville, August II, lS32.-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
A DAY IN NEw-YoRK.
IS, 1899.

The first impulse on awakening from a
restless sleep IS to congratulate yourself that
you are yet alive then pass TO review your
stomach, your limbs, your head, your pulse;
then leap from bed, get the use ofyour feet,
and look at your tongue. falls right. YOU
shave and commence additions but il per
chance slight cramp seizes your foot. or
sudden twinge passes through your body. or
your tongue is a little furred, down YOU
gulP an ounce Of castor oil, and bespeak a
quart ofgruel crawl back to bed, and with
eyes glistening with terror, and features
shrunk with fear, you lay awaiting more
certain symptoms Of the real Asiatic. Pre-
sently you fall asleep to dream of cramps. Of
ouzzlngs IN your ears, and Of sad commo-
ION OF your yitols II however proves a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24

the president. know of 10 prece-
dent in favor of the opposite construc-
ton. And as vacancy in the Office OF
Register of the land office for the Mount
Salus district, until the next meeting of
congress, would produce serious incon-
venience to the public. and the vacancy
is in my judgment of the character
which the constitution contemplated in
the grant of power before mentioned,
respectfully advise that the appointment
be made.
am, Sir, with the highest respect
Your obedient servant.
r. B. TANEY.
p. s. Since the foregoing opinion
was prepared have caused the records
OF my Office to be examined in order to
ascertain whether this subject had been
brought before any of nv predecessors {;
and find an opinion given by Mr..
Writ, when he was attorney general,
dated October p, 1923; and while Mr..
Monroe was president in which he gives
to the constitution, the same construction
that1 have placed on it-and advised
the president that he had right to fill
any vacancies which might happen to
eriSt during the recess, although the va
cancy took place while the senate was in
session, and continued at the time Of
the adjournment
To THE PRESIDENT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
MR.. TANEY'S OPINION IN THE
CASE OF SAMUEL GWYNN.
(Copy.)
ATTnpNry GpNED Orprc-

e. Z
July 10, 1882.
SIR: In obedience to your direction
l proceed to state my opinion in relation
to the appointment Of Register ofthe
Land Office for the Mount Salus District
in the state of Mississippi.
The facts in the case understand to
be these: After the adjournment of con-
gress on the Sd day of March, 1871
and before their meeting in December
ofthe same year, vacancy occurred in
the above mentioned office OF Register.
and Samuel Gwynn, was appointed to
fill it. During the last session of Con-
gress he was regularly nominated to the
senate and rejected by them. The
president having afterwards received
strong testimonials in his favor from the
state of Mississippi, and being requested
by one of the senators from the state TO
re-nominate him, his name was again
sent to the senate with the additional re-
commentators which had been for
warded to the president. The second
nomination was made on the 18th OF
June last. twas considered on the 10th
of July and laid on the table, and on the
10th of July, the last day of the session,
the following resolution was moved and
considered
"ResolDed, That the president of the
United States be informed that it is not
the intention ofthe senate to take any
proceeding on the denomination Of Sam.
uel Gwynn to be Register of the Land
Office at Mount Salus, in Mississippi,
during the present session"
This resolution was ordered to lie on
the table and the senate adjourned with
out taking any further order in the mat.
ter.
In this state of things, can the presi.
dent, during the recess, appoint Mr.
Gwynn, OF any one else, to the Office bs
fore mentioned
The office was created by the sct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
For the Spectator.
BIRTHDAY LINES,

For my Infant Daughter, MARY Flea
NOR, on attaining the second year Other
age, august 10, 1882.
Another year, my babe, to thee,
Has dawn'd upon thy infancy!
Another year thy infant smile,
(Devoid alike of art or guile.)
Has gladden'd many an hour to me
That fate had mark ID for misery
And thy sweet tones with silver voice.
Have made thy Parents heart rejoice.
Oh, bless that voice, like Music's swell,
1t owns charm no words can tell
The sounds are sweet as Angel Tyres,
Tuned TO notes that Heav'n inspires.
All! who can tell the Parents bliss.
When seal'd with Infancy's warm kiss;
Sweeter than breeze DER spicy groves
Swecter than kiss Of virgin loves
More pure than honey from the bow'r,
Sipt by the Bee from richest flower.
My babe, thou'rt happy now-no care
Obtrudes to wake one single tear.
Thy Infant gambols wake the smile,
10 mark thy never-ceasing toll
From Morn's first dawn to closing day.
Like Summer Swallow, ever gay.
Oh, may each future year TO thee,
Pass in unclouded Infancy;
And life, as years roll rapid by,
Gaze on the past without one sigh
Without one sigh yield up thy breath,
And sweetly sleep the sleep of death.
Would'st know 10 gain this happy ead
Look up-Before tn Eternal bend;
BE meek BE lowly l-CHEtvas so ~
With Pity let thy bosom glow
With lib'ral hand and GENEROUS heart
Heav'n's bliss TO thee, do thou impart-
Revile not those whose errors say
They walk from Truth sail hallow'd wav.
BE gentle 10 their faults-be kind
And speak their errors TO their mind
For Reason is the shield of truth,
That blossoms as eternal youth.
Oh, let Example mark each day, b
And Folly fly from thee away
May Virtue, clad in robes of white.
Shine as the Sun, refulgent bright
Then shalt thou live, on earth caress'd
And, sure thy passage with the bIest.
On Angel pininns borne above,
To dwell with Seraphims in love.
Oh, would that lile'S succeeding hours
Were mine, TO strew thy path with fow'rs
hat one eternal sunshine of the heart,
Should nought but richest fruits impart-
That health, and joy, and peace TO thee,
Should blossom TO eternity.
But o!-To suffer is the doom
OF all !-"From tn cradle to the tomb
The lot Is common-But Heav'n's decree
Has gave this pledge to all-and thee =
pirtue and Truth shall bloom more BRIGHT
AS wanes the soul TO realms flight.
The Christians hopes-the Christian
fears,
Shall brighten more, tho clad in tears,
And when the solemn notc shall come
TO wake the wand'rer from the tomb
Clad in the robes of Angels fair,
He'll winghis flight in am bient air.
In light eternal there 10 reign,
Without one sorrow or one pain.
Oh, may this lot forever be,
My darling babe, the lot of thee!
A Fathers pray'rs-a Fathers signs.
Shall mount in incense to the skies
And cen when death shall hover DER.
And these pale lips shall move no more,
MY last, and silent pray'r shallbe,
That Heav'n may shed its smiles on thee:
Then clasp thee with my fleeing breath,
And bless thee in the arms of death.
EDMUND.
Stanton, ia. Hugust IL, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
COL. BENTON AND MIR. CLAY.

We extract the following article from
the ST. Louis Times, of June %. The
adjourned question of veracity" be-
tween Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Benton at
least, it appears need not remain long
undetermined.
1t will be seen by the account of the
proceedings of the Senate, that Col. BEN
TON has at last, peremptorily disavowed
the expressions that have been so often
attributed to him said to have been ut
tered before the election of Gen JACK
SON, and when Col. BENTON was the
adherent and supporter of HENRY
CLAY, in which he gave the probable
character of the present administration.
The expressions imputed to the Colonel,
as our readers know, were, in substance,
that if Gen. JACKSON should be made
President, members of Congress would
have to legislate with pistols in their
belts.
Col Benton has made the denial A;
AND WE NOW OFFER TO PROVE, if the
opportunity shall be afforded to coerce
the production OF Testimony, that Them
as H. Benton, then and aoio q Senator Of
Missouri, did, some time IN The gears
1879 anu 1o-4, uE different Solaera, and
an the presence Of many persons in The
State Of Missouri, sag, in substance, that
/ If General Jackson should be elected
President ofthe United States, that mem
bers of Congress 1UouId hare to iegislqte
armed. We know the names and the
/ persons Of the witnesses, by whom the
charge can, and in the mode referred to,
will be sustained. Our offer is, ofneces
sity, at this time confined to the produc-
ton Of evidence in the mode pointed out.
The general reluctance ofprivate citizens
to appear in the public prints as witness
es is the only cause that makes us thus
guarded; but it may, and we hope will
be IN our power to dispense with the
condition that we are now obliged to
make. Our intention is to fulfil our
pledges at all times, and therefore we
give them warily.
The st. Louis Republican of the
3lst ult also contains an article on the
subject, which concludes with the fol-
lowing remaks:
In open Senate he declared the charge
an "atrocious caiumny," and ii it be such,
it is well worthy of criminal or civil
prosecution. But the Colonel is too
prudent for that. He would as soon put
on the poisoned shirt of Ncssas. We
knOiC at least one gentleman who can de-
tail the fact, with time, and place, and
circumstance, and think it probable that
he would not refuse, il properly called
on, written statement of the fact-and
he will be called on.--But if the Colo
mel will put the question whether the
charge be true, or an dtrociouS calumny,
before acourt, not only would the gen
tleman alluded to prove the charge, but
we believe, by the aid of compulsory
process, dozen others can be brought
to pin it to his sleeve.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue ola deed of trust executed
to the subscriber by Martha Wilson,
bearing date the 9th day of August
1882, and of record in the County Court
office of Augusta, will be sold for cash
to the highest bidder, at the house for
merly occupied by Thomas Wilson as
Tavern in Waynesborough, on Tuesday
the 18th day of September next,
All the interest of the said Martha
Wilson in LOT NO. &c. in
Waynesborough, with Tavern house
thereon-also LOT NO. 35. ad-
joining thereto-also, Three Acre
Lot adjoining said town with Brick
Stable thereon-which Lots were for
merly the property of Thomas Wilson
decd. and descended to his heirs, and in
which said Martha his widow. is EMIT
led to dover, and also two-flthS by pur-
chase from two of said heirs.
Also "a Tract of Sin
teen Acres of LAND.
four miles and half from Waynesbo-
rough, ON the road leading from Waynes-
borough to Stanton, conveyed to her
by Jesse Dold and to which she is solely
entitled.
Acting as Trustee the subscriber will
convey such title only as is vested in him
by the deed aforesaid.
WILLIAM CRAIG.
August II, 1892. Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby notified not
to take an assignment, nor in any wav
trade for a note or bond executed by me
to George Glenn, for sixty dollars, dated
some time in October last, as am deter
mined not to pay the said note unless
compelled by law. DAVID ROSS.
Augusta County, Aug. 3.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
BLANKS.

ga supply Of Constables' sher.
y2ldsY ifs, and Clerks Blanks :
Deeds OF Trust and Bargain and Sole
j. ecutors' g. Administrators sale bonds
&c '--SePta Attn Office Of thespectator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24
last Notice.

THE subscriber DESTROYS to remove as
soon as possible, to the county of Abe
marie, hereby gives notice to all persons
indebted to him, that longer Indulgence
cannot be given. He fatters himself
that they will attend to this notice and
thereby save costs of suits.
RICE MORRIS.
August Ii, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-24

2p@as, THE subscriber wishes to
EksY get two or three BOYS to
learn the Coach Making business,
about IL or 10 years OF age.
JUDSON MCCOY.
August II, 1882.