davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
DIR. BALSEN.
ID G W TgS IA

lloving returned from the west, resp,ct
iully offers his professional services totbe
cltizens OF Staunton, and its vicinity.-
During his stay he may be found ut Mr.
q. JohnSton's. Those for whom he has
heretofore put in Animal Teeth that
have become discolorcd, he will set II
desired, his newly discovered and bigbs
llysapProved METALLIC TEETH AZ
half price. ~
December IG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

Mr.. Mayo has been elected as the re-
preventative of Henrico in the House of
Delegates in the place of Mr.. Williams,
whose scat was vacated because he was
a citizen of Richmond. Mr. Bots was
the next highest candidate. MIR. Will
liams had also respectable poll.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
fVH1N" "FF ! ~ SON,
President Of me T.. s..
WAs1nNaroN. Lnne Cd va

AsHINeToN, June Sd, 1902
DEAR SIR,
observe that the resolution Of the
Legislature of Virginia of January 23d.
in desiring us to look out for some ofthe
Spanish or Portuguese settlements in S.
America in which preference, and es-
pecially as TO the former, | entirely con-
cur. On looking towards Africa for our
object, the British establishment at Sicr-
"a Leone at once present, itself You
know that establishment was undcrta-
ken by private company, and was first
suggested by the suffering state Of the
blacks who were carried over to Enc
land during the revolutionary war. and
who were perishing with want and
misery in the streets Of London.
number of benevolent persons subecr;b-
ed for the establishment Of cornnanv
who might carry these people to The
coast Of Africa, and there employ thcn,
usefully for themselves, and indemnify
the company by commercial operations
Sierra Leone was fixed on as the place
The blacks then in England were carri-
ed thither, and vessel or vessels sent 10
Nova Scotia, which carried TO the same
place the blacks who had gone 10 that
country. The settlement is consccuenf-
ly composed ofnegroes, formerly inhab- |
itants Of The southern states ofour Union |
Having asked conversation on This sub. !
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
CONGRESS.
House Of Representntirea.

/ = ~ r. S"I'ttHStICos
Nlr: Doddridge, from the committee on
The Dlstrlct OF Columbia, to whom was refer
reu Inc 10 memorials presented by Mr Adj
ANS from citizens Of Pennsylvania, on the
subject ofSlavcry in the District of Column
Dla, made the following Report thereon in
part:
Considering that the District of CoIumb;,
IS composed ofCesSions Of territory made IN
the United States by the States of Virrini,
and Maryland, in both Of which States tbc
evil OF Slavery exists, and the territories of
which surround the District, your commit
tee arc ofOpinion that until the residue of the
Stale Governments shall have devised some
practical means for eradicaling or diminish
ing The evil of Slavery, Of which the memo
rlailsts complain, it would be unwise and i'm
Poilllc, II not unjust TO the adjoining states Cor
congress to interfere in subject Of such del
ICacy ana importance as is the relation be
tween master and slave
H. under any circumstances such an
interference on the part Of Congress could
ne JuSiihed, your committee are satisfied that
'he present IS an inauspicious moment for IFS
consideration
impressed with these views, your commit.
tee oller for the consideration OF tbc House
the following resolution.
Resolved That the committee ON the Dis
lrict OF Columbia, be DISCHARGED from tbc
further consideration OF so much ofthc pray !
croisundry memorials Of citizens oTtbc State |
OF Pennsylvania, TO them referred ask inc Tie |
passage Of such laws as may be necessary
for the abolition of slavery and the slave
trade within the said district. as relatcs IN
the first Of those ohjccis-tho abolition of sla-
very within the said district.
Georgia a bill from the House Of Ro-
presenlatives for an Immediate survey and
occupancy Of Che Cherokee Territory bns
passed thc Senate, but with several modiG
cations. The bill as it now stands directs
INC district surveyors TO he called out on the
Iirst Of April, 70 proceed to the survey. AZ
Ter That IS completed, the whole is TO be dis
posed Of ny lottery among the citizens.
a bill to create the whole Cherokee coun-
Try into new county has passed the house
u ePresentatives.--Thc new county is toi
be called Cherokee.
a bill has passed both houses abolishinc
he peniienilary system in Gcorria. This
$ believed TO be the first instance in which
hat system has been abandoned by a State
which had once adopted it.
--7CG9e-
a most destructive fire occurred at Buf- ! {
aloe, New York, on the 10Th ut.-About {
. buildings wcro destroyed in O business
art Ofthe town
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

The Richmond papers announce The dentb
OF Mrs. Mary Marshall, wife Of Chief JUS
tee Marshali-Mrs. Gamble, wife of the
late Robert Gamble-aud Philip Haxall,
esq proprietor of the large F'lonr mills in
that city-oi the prevailing Influenza.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

Died, in Philadelphia, on the Goth ult.
~ ElHEN GERARD, long famed for
his immense wealth, The Philadelphia pa
pers give him high character for public
spirit. lie had done much for the CITY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

is sought for them ] DO not know
that such an arrangement would be prac-
hcable in any country, Blu: would GER
tainly be very fortunate attainment,
II we could make these people instru-
mental to their own emancipation, by a
process gradual and certain, on principles
consistent with humanity, without ex-
Pense or Inconvenience TO ourselves,
Accept &c.
JAMES MONROE.
Thomas JEFFERSON,
President ofhe United States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

The contacted election between VIM.
Basye, Esq. and Gen. Hungerford, has
been decided in favor of the former by a
majority of five or six votes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
y o N II e G ITO RY.
AND OTHER ARTICI

AND VI HER ARTICI ES
belonging to the late firm of Cushing 6,
Roberts, reserving, however, to the said
Merrill Cushing the right of taking the
whole stock at the amount ascertained
by the apPraisement. Any person bid
ding over the appraised amount of said
Goods will be the purchaser.
ROBERT HEMPHILL. .Sc,ot
OF tie Corporation Of ,Staunton, 10 achom
acGS committed The Estate Of j. e.. Ro-
6crtS, decd.
January 6, 1882.
Ga-Ths Richmond Wing will insert tho
above four times-twiCc in the daily and
iWice IN the country paper-and send tho
Dill to this office for payment.
~ 2i7es,yc5s5SzszaALL persons indebted 70 the
sllsSt-S firm of Gushing & Roberts are
requested TO make payment TO The sub
scriber without delay, and those having
claims will please to make them known.
ROBERT IlEN1PHILL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
STAUNTON. #"FRIDAY::::JAN. 6

&HMr. JAMES Po1NTs, of this place,
has been appointed by the President of
the United States, with the consent of
the Senate, Marshal Of the Western Dis
trict of Virginia. We heartily approve
the appointment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

We will pay our respects to THE
TATTLER" next week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

The Baltimore and Ohio rail road
company is now engaged in transporting
flour from Fredericktown to Baltimore at
a cost of 26 cents per barrel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

4 the LIST day of Jan.
| ) CdthGrine Lohr
s Hibert Laynan
5 Philip LaymGn
; Robert Le1ois
s Joseph Layne
( Charles Laney
$Library Company
) Matthew g. Samuel
s Marshall
{ Le,cis lowry
Henry lfoWry
s Wiiliam Mills
5 Arthur Il. 1Kaguiniis
{ Wiltiam Menitee
s UiHiqm hitler
$JOhn 1fddleton 2
flames II. Me Cue 3
Z Um. n. Nc Chung
5 UiLLiam Nc Clutch
: an sen.
s John Nc C1inticl;
: Req. francis Ne
s Fdrland
5 Mary n. s. 1IcNutt
s 'IOhn Nc Cousl1nd
; J0hn NetD
( Jane Patterson
( George Patterson
F.; UiAiGm III. PGrfon
) Thomas Phillips
; NGnIOH Roberts
( Luther Riciard
{ George Redman
) George RudeH
|, Erasmus Stirling .
, SdmneL Steel
. Elj0h H. Smith
. Darid Sterret
, Emanuel Sjcick 2
; Peter Shrink
; ReU, CoHrad Specie ?
, ReU. JohsY'h SMITH
, George SPOTS
; Hndre,o SiHings
lion. HIerandcr Stu
art 2
, 5fjChie 8. SteUart
Mary Temple
.(OgpDI Tbo,ypo,.,
samuel Idylor
L. ITeyper
Joi'n Iapp
Geo,ge 1ef0rd
Jacob TanIossen
Eiisa II. Tcberg
Capt. dhn UlHiams
Stephen Uood
j. u Young
JohR n Aavpi
Post DLaster
p. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
Public Sale.

WILL he sold at the Confectionery
Store of Merrill Cushing, in Stanton
on Wednesday the LIST day of February
next, on a credit of six months.
THE WHOLE STOCK or
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

The latest intelligence fom England
represents its condition as becoming more
and more alarming. Attempts were being
made 10 rouse the lower orders of the peo1
pie generally, among whom there is no lack
OF disposition for revolution. A great meet
ing of them was about TO be held in the vi
cinity of London. The government troops
were every where in motion, and strong
guards were stationed at the National Bank
and other,public places which it was feared
might be attacked. We will not be sur
priced to hear, ere long, that England has
passed under mobocricy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

@-The following is the correspon-
dence between Governor MoNRoB and
President JEFFERSON on the subject of
procuring territory beyond the limits
of the Commonwealth, for the transpor-
tation thereto of slaves obnoxious to
the laws, and also of free negroes ge-
morally; which was called for by the
resolution offered by Mr.. Summers and
adopted by the House of Delegates
Those who have been accustomed to de-
claim against the American Colonial
ton Society as scheme of Northern
fanatics and Intermediates, must either
have forgotten this correspondence or
never known any thing about it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

80 -
ton, Virginia, OF
uary, 1892.
Mss liory anderson
Mr.. Burges
James Burtord 2
John BRJ0rd .
Robert p. BrOtcn
James Ben
JOhn BOUeLs
DGrid Bransman
./ohn BrOlUn
Doct. John Blair
George Breeze
Mrs. Mildred Balm
Dauid II. Barnes
hrs. 1fariha Inn
Brand
Christian Bear
Joseph Il. Riggey
Lucinda Br0lUn
John Bell
UiHidm CdisOR
Samuel CLARK 2
UiiIiam Clayton
ReU. UfIIiam Cal
hOlLn 3
William Crawford
George ChurcimGn
UiHiom II. Coulter
Elisabeth Campbell
lSyner d. C1owes
Chancery Clerk 2
lain H. Dyor
.Ha 1Inn DunIap
Lria DiIsrd
UiHjam Darts
.John II. Elies
.IOhn Eutsler
Ooct. Tunes FUKon
Harrison Fur :
" iHiam EFsh5urn +;
IacOb Fdclfler
flames H. GoodiCin
lHer III. Gar5cr
Hetiy M Grimm
Ieseph GIass
LhH e. Guthrie
Henry T. Greinsr
Gardner
isaac Gray ;
Samuel G'arbcr 5
OaUid Hone {
tain U0Ok :
DaUid HounshiH ;
( eeper V the EIospi :
tai 3 {
2enj0min HolT {
. iliidm II. mn s
eihGrtnc Hurry 5
'eter e. Uogg )
Ienry Harmqn :
'ohH Kenny s
H. hOUu8lar {
j. TR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
Correspondence betsceen Cor Monroe
and President Jefferson.
RIcuMoND, Feb 18th, 1902.


TO the purchase oflands without the lin
ats ofthe State, to which persons 0bnox-
ious to the laws, or dangerous to the
peace of society, might be removed
You will recollect, that as the precise
import of the first resolution was not
clearly understood, it was thought pro-
per to submit our communication on it to
the General Assembly, that its object and
policy might be more accurately defin-
ed. The resolutions which have now
the pleasure to communicate to YOU, have
removed all doubt on that subject by con-
filming the attention, in procuring the a.
sylum, to the accommodation Of negroes
only, and by specifying for what causes,
under what circumstances, 81 Tin the case
OF felons.) to what countries it is wished
to send them. You will be pleased to
observe, that there are two descriptions
ofnegroes embraced by these resolutions.
The first complies those, who being
slaves, may commit certain enumerated
crimes. For such, an asylum is preferr-
ed on the continent Of Africa, or the
Spanish or Portuguese settlements in
South America. The second respects
free negroes & mulattoes, including those
who may hereafter be emahcipated, and
sent or choose to remove TO such place as
may be required. For these, prefer
ence is not expressed in favor of any par
ticular region or country, nor is the right
of sovereignty over such place desired.
In removing these people without our
limits, no restraint is imposed to preclude
the attainment of an asylum any where,
whereby the object ofthe state might be
defeated, or TO prevent that attention to
their interests, in case an alternative of
places is presented, by inhibitinga pre-
ference for that which may be deemed
best adapted to their constitution, genius
and character. have therefore to re-
quest, that you will he so good as to en-
deavourt to promote the views of the
state in these important respects being
satisfied that they are founded in a poll
cy equally wise and humane, with re-
spect to ourselves and the people who
are the objects of it.
JAMES MONROE.
THOMAS JEFFERsoN.
President of The r. g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
A LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office at Staun-
ton, Virginia, on the LIST day of Jan
uary, 1892.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-12
DIR. RELIES
nr BOTANICAL DROPS!

one ofthe ar,st eficacou> cooprun's IN the Ma
] terra Aedca for the of that class OF nveterae
diseases produced by impure state ct the olooi ao
vitiated habit Of body. and usual! exhibiting .hem
selves in the forms Of scroula Sal. rheu" iepr s'' o'
Anthony's fire. fever sores (even when tn hones are
affe cted, white swe'lings, Gf applied with d. JeooS
nuent foul and obstinate ulcers sore legs and eyes
scsld head in children scurvy AMI sc"rbuc govt pm
pied r carbunced faces, fostering eruPt'on and ven'
real aints throughout the body. N which last case the
Drops often cue when mercury fails rhe. are also
the best spring and au,umnsi phvsic to purify and
cleanse the system from humours which frequently sp
pear at these seasons of the year hey also aid the
process of digestion, and. by purifying the blood pre-
vent the secretion of malignant humours on the lungs
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vs'! mum
her of cures effected b. these Drops, not only IN Bos
ton and its vicinity but Throughout, tn Union, tor tn
best proof of their excellence as an unfsIng altera
tive medicine, in all the Gases above specified fh:
article has recently been pronounced b, PHI scla"
of the first respectsrity, who hid witnessed ~ sur
nr;sine ,ic,cy as entitled IN his opinion 10 toke T..
led Of all the popular articles kno,e" for the abor' com
plants; aud indeed Is ss, gating this point IN pub
lie e .,nation. throughout the c"''''ry.
Price 81 Bottle, or Sir Bottles for S.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-12

'1NHE above Ointment is recommended to the public
L asa safe and certain remed- for those obstinate
diseases, some Of which have SO long bal I'd the skill
IT medical science:
LIST White swe!iings of every descriptions
u Sore legs and ulcers of long standing;
Sd schrrus or glsndu'ar tumurs, particularly those
hardened tumors in womrn's breasts, which ofertines
terminate in liberated cancers;
4th Felons; or what some people know by thensme
Of cstsrrhs of every description
5'h Rheumatic PAINS ofthe joints;
9th sPrans and bruises of every description, or 10
whstever part situate;
9TH letters Of all kinds. In this complain, the %.
lent, in applying the ointment, must keep the par.
mi of water;
9Th Chilblains or parts affected by FROST
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-12
DUNFRIES'
EE:Y E3 WAT Isl r.!

NO., spte Infsmed Eyes gives ,nm. dl,te ease
Il and relief On recent eyes the effect il most
ssiutary. Where the complaint has been of years
standing, and in some exceeding bad cases, the most
unexpected and desirable relief has been found in the
use OF this Eye MATER after every other remedy had
failed Many persons who have used it. pronounce it
the best preparation for those complaints they have
met with especially in Of soreness or in
inA ,maon of long standing Price IS cts bottle.
'.'None are genuin. unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, I. KiDnER,
immediate successor to the late DIR W T.. CONWAY -
For sale at ais Couo ting Room, over No &c. Court st
Concert Hail. Boston, AMI also by his special ap
pointment, by w. STABi.FR
apr7 Fairfdr Street, .7erandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-12
IT, DYSPEPSIA.
OR INDIGESTION.

OF long standing, and Of the most o0st.nae
character has been Immediately relieved, and often
permanently cured in variet, OF cases that have o.
cured IN Rc aud vicinity b, using fora s''r' u ne
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC &
.4NIT-BILIOUS PILLS,
both of which to be taken together according tn
valuable, plain, snd practical dirtctcns, accompany
ing the Specific Price so cents Zach
- None are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper, by The Sole Pr prietor. II X ODER
immediate successor to the tat, In W. r Conway For
sale It ms Counting Dom. over No 80 "'' street,
near Concert Hall, (Bostonl and also hi p cial ap
pointment by WIN. STABLE".
APPS FairfiC htreef Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-12

From the late Hon De Ipit Clinton. Esq Governor Of
the tate IF N,U Yrk tn r.. Daniel y ee, BookseL
k, iyenif FIR III. sale efthe PoLadelphs. or India Er
tract. at .7l6any
Dear Sir ~ female relative Of my family, who has
resided with M tor years had been long ahilct'
ed with racking pains, some'm in one joint and some
tin es in another but most frequently IN the wrists
shoulders. knees, and ANGLES, and sometimes IN the
breas, frequently shifting from one to another each
day bringing with additional weight OF misery de.
prving her of day and night, attended with loss OF
app-tte lownrss of spirits, &c. which her physician
termed nveterate Rheumatism without beng able to
civ, th.. least relief Under these circumstances, W.
were determine to try the PoladeIphs, OF India TX
tract which YOU advertised agent for the proprietor,
the effects Of which far exceeded my most sangun'
expec Citations Before she used one box her pains IN
gre at fefther, her appetite returned and oy
using three boxes according to the direct on, she u.s.
under the smiles of Divine providence, esored to her
usual state IF gaod health his being remarkable
cure under the mot distressing circumstances, plainly
proves the vast importance ofhat most valuable medi
cine Since the above cure has been performed, m,
nh, stefan informed me he had himself reco amended
It and used il in many obstinate chronic aud 'n1amms
tory rheumatic affections with the happiest effects
therefore can, with confidence, re Commend 1t to all
who are aboring under th rheumatism IN rv.r' stage
of the disease; and it, OPINION this medicine was
introduced into the arm and navy, would be last
ing benefit suffering humanity and promote tn lnte
st oi the service. W ,'N'
For sale nv WILLIAM HARPER,
Druggist, Fairfax street, Alexandra.
nov ll-eo6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-12
Fenale Academy,
Brooke Lodge. on 81. .3saph Street. Oct
I'm NJ mud C0gnerOn

Brooke Lodge on 81. .7saph Street. bst,oeen
King and Cameron.
vI>HE increased patronage of this Institution mas de
termned the subscriber to endeay,r I" engage the
services of lady, every respect qualified to assist in
his important duties
The ANCIENT and Modern Languages Music Draw
ny Painting, &C with the other branches usually
taught i'm the best Female Summaries, will comprise
the course of Instruction..
The great OBJECT kept constantly in view is to ele.
vste the standard of Female Education, b, 'mpsrtnS
so,n, and useful knowledge. such Will qualify the
,s.essor 10 fila useful and dgned station IN socie
~ an conducted with wise reference to future
state 1900
As the knowledge ofall thngsis best tested By prac
,;c.I experience he respectfully invites those who feel
Interested to visit his School at any time and ascertain
th advancement proficiency. &c. OF the young ladies
under tuition that they may see and Judge forthem'
selves 49,
The next session will commence on the hrst Monday
in September "A' H. 'oNIs'
Alexandria, auss
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-12

deems enough to saw that he has in his possession the
nstnndc.b n te.timuniss that it has e,mplei.lp
nns,uered tie purposes for wh ,as intended han qng
other popular Medicine
70 all conditions ages, and sexes Full directions, lie.
serintion of the complaint, &c. accompanying each
mack T. which consists of two boxes. Ointment Ind
Electury. Price. 81 for the whole or 80 Cents out
ore ~ the articles is wanted
.. None ure genuine unless signed on the ou,s;d.
,,r.nper BIZ the .oie proprietor Z RIDDER, ,mmedqt.
,.e essor TO tie late Dr W r Conway For al MS
Counting Room, over No. SO. Court street. near Con.
cert Hall, Boston, and Also b. his SPECIAL appointment
hv WIN. SrABLER,
's,ro fdirfLr Strsci, .fera.dria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-12
From HfLam Rut' Esq Keeper Of the hew Prison in
Arch Nfreef Phllndeknhia

Dear Sir Abonr ans q half was dreadfui'!
afflicted with rheumatism, what my physicant rn'-
cd Rheumatic Gout: my pains were so great that II
they are better krown by those Iaboring under heu
mstism, than can be described had neither rest nor
sleep, day nor night, when took the Poadephia or
India Extract, according to the directions, with very
singular success; after taking few doses got to sic. p
and the pains gradually left me, rested well during the
dry, and had refreshing lee during the night, and con-
tinued to get better TIL got perfectly well.
WIN. RUFF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-12
Cabinet Chair. and Sofa Manutac.
tory

WY.
TAMES GREEN Cabinet ma ker,-hasonna n ns.aI
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Wy,
ST. Alexandria q at the corner ofl0th St, fehHsy
vania, Avenue Washington-s general assortmen,
the mos ashionable and durable Furniture, ~h!o "
will warrant equal, If not superior IN qualty, " any
ever di the Oistrict-Conslstingi part, OIL
Grecian, winged and plain wsrdrobes
coth;c nedestal lend and plain sideboards
n;t,o. With cellarettsand msrbleslabs
French and plain bureaus
n,sss;np do with mirrors
Ladies 'and Gentlemens' secretariesan bookcases
Pier,able swith marble aud mahogany tops
PilIersndclaw dining, breakfast and card tables
plain do do do do do
Ladies work stand
Shaving andcandl do
Wssh,tandswth and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music tools, bidetts cribs, rsdles
Portable writing desks&c
With agenera hssortmentof oedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all Of
which will be soldasow for cash they can be pur
chased ofthessmequality atany ,ther msnufactory
n the Union. ALSO,
an,ssortmen ofStDomingoand Bay of Hondura!
Nahop any, a partof which is suitable Tor hsndras
steam sawed curl and shaded venecrs, copal var
nish ofasupe rior quality sacking bottoms,
TURNING AND c CARVING,
aIx,. ed m