davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-21
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,

THURSDAY, Jan. IL.
Mr.. SHIELD presented tho petition of the School
Commissioners of James City County-Mr WILL
SON of Cumberland presented documents connect.
ed with ID. Browns memorial.
Mr.. McCUE presented the memorial of 2l5 ladies
OF the county of Augusta, praying the adoption of
meas ores for the abolition of slavery and ia NOV:
ing the reference accompanied it with brief and
impressive effuson on tho momentous subject to
which it relates
On motion of Mr.. PENDLEToN, the Committee
for Courts ofJuscc was instructed to enquire into
the expediency of changing the Time of holding
the Superior Court of Culpepcr.
MIR. Boiling presented petition from Bucking-
ham, in favor of abolition, ard another against
the payment for slaves executed out of the COM
mon Treasury.
On motion of Mr.. CARsKADoN, leave was given
to bring in a bill for changing the time of holding
a Quar- cr!y Court in Hampshire.
Mr.. CHANDLER presented petition from citizens
of Portsmouth, asking some change in the Militia
System.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
On motion of Mr.. WILLIAMS, the House resumed
the consideration of the Report of the Select
Committee, and Mr.. Prcston's amendment thero-
to.
Mr.. WILLIAMS addressed the House in favor Of
abolition, with his accustomed animation and Of.
feet.
Mr.. SHELL of Brunswick, followed the other
side, and spoke for two hours in a strain of ngc.
nuity and humor, which had happy effect in
resting the tendency to too high excitement
When he had concluded,
On motion of Mr.. Randolph. the House adjourn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-21
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

BY and pth the aduice and consent Of the Senats.
Edward Livingston, Of Louisiana, to the Secre-
tary of State of the United States, vice Martin
Van Buren, resigned.
Louis McLane, of Delaware to be Secretary of
the Treasury Of the United States, vice Samuel d.
Ingham, resigned.
Lewis Cuss, Of Ohio, to be Secretary for the War
Department, wee John III. Eaton, resigned
Levi Woodbury., of New Hampshire, tolbe Secrc-
tary Of the Navy, vice John Branch, resigned.
Roger Brooke fancy, Of Maryland to be Attor-
ney General of the United States, vice John Mac
phcrson Bcrrien, resigned
James Buchanan, Of Pcnnsylvania, TO be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plcnipotcntiary Of tho
United States, to the Court of st. Petersburg, vco
John Randolph, resigned.
Augusto Dcvczae, of Louisiana, to be Charge
d'AThircs Of the United States, at the Court ofhia
Majesty the King Of the Netherlands.
David Porter, of Pennsylvania, TO be charge
dAniaircs of tho United States at the Sublime
Porto
Francis Baylies, of Massachusetts, TO be Charge
d'Adlircs of the United States to the Republic of
Buenos AYR s, vice John NJ. Forbes, deceased.
John Duingerficd, Jr. to be Collector Of the Gus
toms for the District of East River, in the State Of
Virginia, vice John b. Roberts, deceased
William Gresham to be Surveyor and Inspector
Of the Revenue for the Port Of Carriers Creek,
vice Ezekiel G.. Sherman, deceased.
John Hayw ood 20 be Surveyor and Inspector Of
the Revenue for the Port of Windsor, in the State
of North Carolina, vice James Palmer, deceased
James Dell, to DO Collector of the Customs for
the District Of st. Johns, and inspector ofthe Re.
for the Port of Jacksonville, in the Territory
of Florida.
G. A. Monjmain, to be Surveyor and Inspector
of the Revenue for the Port Of Bayou st. John, in
the State of Louisiana, vice e.. Levasseur resigned
Ogden ID. LangstaG, to be Collector Of the Gus.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-21

Arc any disposed to question the impartialty or
correctness of tho accounts received from tho au.
thorized agents of the Parent Society," they will
find them ambly confirmed in the repeated and
strong testimony of several of Naval officers,
and other intelligent visitors of the Colony
With our cause thus amply vndicatcd, ana the
first object OF the Parent Society attained, namely,
to show tho practcability of African colonization
the present appears an suspicious moment for cal
ling our fellow citizens TO unite their efforts
with ours, and thus strengthen application to
the Legislature for such pccuniary aid as may bo
necessary TO support the increased graf ion which
our circumstances and the public wish demand.
There is evidence that the importance of i'm.
proving the facilities now offered by the Parent
Society, Is beginning 10 be more fully appreciated
than heretofore. A fine Ship just despatched from
Norfolk has taken upwards of 300 cnigrants. COM
prizing part of the free colorcd population #
southampton county, and few others emanci-
patcd Tor that purpose.
The Parent Society, in providing thus promptly
the means OF transportation and support, lays
claim, we conceive to the consideration and gene
rosity OF our Legislature, which cannot but DO an
swercd; for Virginia will consent to receive gra-
tuitous benefits from the berahty of others, which
she is so able herself to compensate. A memorial
to the Legislature has been prepared nd presented
agreeable to resolutions passed at tho meeting in
June last.
As and lovers Virginia we aw ait in common
with our who.e community and with much sncude tho
that may devised for our relief from an on.
Fressive evil but members this Society," we have no
opinions to- express that subject Our object is plain
and smple-he COLONIZATION in Africa of our free Leops
OF color with their own and rejoice that tho
experiment is made which opens cheering ray of hope
upon the darkness hat rounds
That colonization is practicable and hen fetal, is de-
momstrated Tina, tbs within ability s TO pecunary
resources, is believed That with the assistance of tho
General Government if such aid he
afforded, it can he accomplished the full extent desired
there can he doubt Ii is question Of arithmetical
computation, which has been answered beyond dispute
How sublime will be the spectacle exhbitei in the ae
compishment of this great subject Of soctude. A
nation will then he seem itself first in the career of civil
ber Y, throwing of the fnul teiorms nsti-
u'ons and in the rt Of justice and generosity,
ing to in ured Africa her laden with the blessings
of civiL alton, science and christianity.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-21

FRIDAY, Jan. 90.
The SPEAKER presented communication from
tho First Auditor, transmitting tabular statements
of the population in each county, at the respective
census, since 1890. with the federal numbers cal.
culated the last census.
On motion Of Mr.. McILuANEY, ordered to DO
printed.
On motion of Mr. CALDWELL, tho Committee of
Schools aud Colleges, instructed to enquire
into the expediency of granting the citizens Of
Port Royal, in Caroline, Lottery, for an Acad-
omy.
Mr. WILSON Of Botetourt, presented petition
for Lottery from that county, to improve Csaig's
Creek
Mr.. RoANE presented petitions from Caroline.
on the subject of slaves, free negroes, &c.
Mr.. SUMMERS presented the petition OF Thomp.
son & Ieays of Kenawha, for further time to
plcte their bridge.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
On motion of Mr.. RANDOLPH, the House resum.
cd the consideration of the Report of the Select
Committee, and Mr.. Prcstons amendment the re-
to.
Mr.. RANDOLPH addressed the House for upwards
OF two hours, in impressive manner, in reply to
different speakers. and in vindication of the plan
OF abolition on the principle of the after born.
Explanations were made in the progress of Mr..
Randolph's Specchby Messrs. BRoDSAx, and WooD
of Albemare.
When lie had concluded, Mr.. Newton explained
some remarks he had made the other day, donun.
ciatory of the proposition of the gentleman from
Albemarle, as "monstrous," and assaulted the argu
ment of the gentleman from Mont gomcry, (Mr.
Preston,) in which he assumed to deny to slave
holders the right of property in slaves.
This drew explanation from Mr.. Preston,
who repudiated the construction put upon his argu-
mcnt by Mr.. acknowledging emphatically, that
he had ever argued that SLAVES ceye not properfy-
admitting them to be so, fully and ungualii:cdly,
and explaining and enforcing the position he really
assumed on a former occasion-namey, that they
were property under the Statnte.
Mr.. BERRY then took tho floor, and addressed
Inc House cbaSte and cOpent argument IA
vor of Abolition. When he had concluded,
motion of MIR. Mcdowell, the House Adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-21

Ichatc on Mr.. GooDE's Resolution to
discharge the Select Committee, and
hr. = iNpoLru'S Substitute thereto.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07

l'"Se IN Richmond, his merchant or his con
.'En'e could ship i, at York, by this Road, at any
E''ou oil INC year. cheaper than down the James,
=, '"'" not the Farmer procure better prices for
Wv products OF his lahour and industry from the
,i'rchaA', when the merchant feels no impeachment
=" INC transportation of his purchased produce
eve" IN the depth Of winter Would not The Hul.
."'oi'anS and Philadclphians be benefited, hv the
.I.'GAlnatlon may say, of themselves 10 Rich.
I'"hu' 10 all Virginia, by means Of the facilities TO
,'G intercourse which must arise from tho cstab.
,'I''ntn OF this Roadl-Much yet remains unsail.
"cg leave, NeSSrs. Editors, to attract YOUR attcn
.I,"' ana that of the good people oil Richmond oc
a" ci'Sscs and professions, to this subject; and
"'''"SH your press, that OF the Legislature. Il is
o', N"',ieve me- of vital Importance to the west;
~ '''F import 10 Richmond; and OF Interest TO
"G country, through which this Road may ba loca-
90 - an application be made To the Legislature
- ' - act authorizing the construction of such
ana It's adoption in tho pages of yomr indie.
p.i~'nt aAd intelligent press. say ''intcIgent
press Tor though we diilcr widely, on some of tho
"'''nhtous questions, land there is are on which
..'o you 10 pausc,) which now agitatcs the Gle
"c"'s % our political atmosphere, still | use the
'o'"'5 a' mo corde. PllILO MERCATOR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07

internal mProuemcnt.--Ycstcrday the subject
ei so much Importance, the Central Improvement
through virginia, was called mp in the House of
Delegates, and Mr.. Mcdowell, Chairman of the
COMMITTEE ofInternal Improvement addressed the
House In most able speech, in vindication Of the
transccndaut advantages of the improvement and
the principle of loan. His peroration, in which
abiding TO the possible refusal of the General
Assembly to effect this improvement, he annonn.
ccd the probable consequences, was the most
potent piece Of eoquonce, by universal concession,
ever listened to in that House. No attempt was
made to reply, yet the loan feature was voted
dcwn by majority Of ten, rendering it manifest,
that the iasthops Of constructing this great work
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
TO THE PUBLIC.
g 2i.E Z GS .A5A sgls'Iglg-

'afHoMhS BALL Respectfully anncn,cs.
u ms friends and the public tha, HAVING
'Ii"",'H the entire interest of Mr.. !shu I'D
ur"et' III The above well known ce.gblish,nc,,
II Will IN i&tura he conducted by k,oecIc r.
nose UNA lua."tca he wou'i .acrcly state that
=, I'G@loH "ith!s sta.d IS ore of tie best !, the
ny, CS.IS |"n!ipnons 10 the Capitol, and 20 uI
'"G p'IhcipHi Warehouses.
Beng determined to ccnlu,, !, in , .,,, sc
F,"r 20 none IN tde City, and CT the most reason.
'"'' Terms ne has provided himself with act;ve
! ''" attentive servants; his Table VIII n, ally
."'S 0e furnished VIII every Jehcacy tias the
Market affords, ana his DHr stocked with the
! IeSt LIQUORS. Tie Stables at,cchad "a .ho &C
| 's"ilshmeDt are extensive and comfortable ana
| l"e os'!e!s careful and attentive
ta2 long experience hc has hal II, this nrsi--
Mss, ana me salts fCiio" THAI he latters himself
''S o'ei invariably given heretofore, renders il
.. necessary TO Hase any remarks as 10 qua
nh.'''"h: suttce 1t say, tia. has personal at
'Hni!nn, al every instance, v i'll be entirely devo
yea 70 hs cotniorts ofhIs quests, and no eyer-
'l"nS sp@:ed to = We general saufacton.
~ Tea or twelve Roorders, by The week
meath, - year, wall be :q,:cn o., terms as 1en'
sonl"ie IS at any ether House in the CITY.
h'cHNoNp, Jan. Q, I3G2.--eotf
W The Petersburg Inrvlhrcnccr viii n,a.s,
PUBLISH he above two " c!;s, and forward their
account 10 The Wig odice for co!lec,nn
VOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY.-The
n Undersigned opened rchooI for vouno-
',N"''e' "t i.T'hCS EDWARD Courthouse. apree.
AMY 10 an advertisement in the Richmond En-.
qnref Of l;ov. 2ld, 1881.
10 GrSwer several enquiries in relation to
terms OF Board and Tuition in said school. the
following may be considered the established
prices;
For Board and Tuition, in ana
branches. To those who board $3.50
IN ny family, per year OF 10
months,
only one branch is Guided, the proper tledac-
TO those who bourd ont q: N.Y.
"" ,.i, the e1 I viii be- per year.
DO; do: in ancient and me- 600
Go!n Languages, 9<o 40
DO. do. Drawrg and Paint .,,o H.
ing, $40 do.
Do. do. Music, S25 do,
And the charge for good board
!" 5e l i3%,l' . in the Scoto $40 do.
school Is fonl
The assistance of Mis- Mansfield has been
engage Tor the ensuing year, who is recon-
'Atnh"d rs teacher Of great merit ard expe-
renee, and ndvan,ageOusy known in the coun-
~ 81 N"'iowNy, ana who IS qualified to teacl,
al branches, especially Music, Painting and
Drawing. and the F.ench Language. For
course Of studies, e.. aut genera! rccorHrnen-
cations Ct HE school, The Cnqu,rrl Of The above
nsntI ned date, NAV be refined lo-and also
PRESIDENT Cushing, Samuel c. Anderson, Esn.
ana Rev Benjamin J.. Staunron .f Prince Ed
rd. e. ROOT Ir
Jan -, l&3?-2aw2vl
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07

ny state means has vanished. No other a'tcrna
i've therefore, is left, but to adopt Mr. Cabclrs
proposition, which for our own part, we prefer OH
prmc'PIc, or to give up the matter altogether
we believe there is strong probability that tina;
proposition will succeed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
LfNREIis,ia

On Thursday evening, the 81 instant, by the
Rev. VIM +. Lee, Mr.. SAMUEL ANDREW merchant
10 Miss REnEccA ANN, eldest daughter OF MIR.
James Smell, all Of this city.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
BENZ G.. WHEPPY.
EDWIN II. CLARKE
feb 3 ct C

~ The Lyrchburs |ugnan VIII insect the above
III se times, and forward tie account this Office for
coli .nf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07

jan 20--CtfGtbMa7
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
NEW ARITHMETIC.

TUST published, by G. {. c. MERRIAM,
% Springfield, and for sale by DORR l.
HOHL.4.ND, Worcester, and E. MERRIAM &
CO.. Brook6eld, THE FRANKLIN INTEL.
LECTUAL ARITHMETIC: BY E. DAVIS,
A. NJ, Principal of West6ed Academy.
Having examined The Franklin Intellect
ual Arithmetic" recently published by Messrs,
q. x c. Merriam we cordially recommend il
as peculiarly adapted 10 the lower classes in
common schools. lis principal excellence
above other Arithmetcs of the kind, is, that il
embodIes a large selection of interesting facts,
historical, aphical, Astronomical, and bibli-
cal. thus combining useful information with in
tellectual culture.
s sno c rOT NAM ro,cn sehoo,
JOSIAH HOOKER, """'""'ee'
Springfield, Oct 5, 1892.
1t is better adapted 10 the capacities and to
OF the kind which | have We: seen.
Rev ALFRED ELY.
Also lately published, and for sale as above
THE CHlLD'S BOOK OF GEOGRAPHY
With outlines of Countries Cuts. and eight
copper.plate Maps. By S. R. Hall. author o
" Lectures on School Keeping" " Lectures tc
Female Teachers" and Principal of Semna
~ for Teachers, Ardover.
The very simple style in which the book il
written, its regular division into lessons, tn,
numerous questions, and the great variety o
cuts and maps which accompany it. render it
/ in our opinion, decidedly the best first Book il
Geography that has alen within our notice.
.Neio Engia Weekly RcrieW,
Oct. 81 ep3weo5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
DY9PI1P9

aAF most obstinate character, after hav-
" ing baiflei the skill of the most eminent
ply sicians, has been checked relieved, and cured
in number OF instances, by using tor short time
DR.. RELFE's Vegetable Specific, and .intiJiIons
Pills, in connection, according to the directions
accompanying the Specific. 1t is also one of the
best medicines known for Sick Headache, Sick.
ness of the Stomach, Nausea, and FlstuIences
No complaint is, perhaps, more prevalent in this
or any country. Than Headache. 1t is seldom a
primary affection, but arises from q variety OF
causes, such as suppression Of customary evacua-
tons, Instructed Precipitation, &c. 1t is likewise
net unfrequently symtomatic of indigestion for
so great is the sympathy between the brain and
stomach, that it is often difficult to determine
which is really in fault and when il arises from a
foul state of the stomach, it is generally termed
sick head ache, which will be speedily relieved by
this Specific. Price ofthe Specific ard Pills, 50
cents each.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
"REFUGEE IN AMERICAN

New YoRK AND BosToN. Mrs. Trollop,
in her new work, called the Refugee in
America, introduces some queer COMPARE
sons between the manners of the two cities.
We quote for example: "In Boston, there
are no persons allowed to vote at The elec-
tons of President or Governor Of that prov
ince but native-6orn yanKees; while "A; New
York eGigrants are forced from the ships in
which they arrive directly TO the hustings
which are kept open the first two weeks OF
every month at Mason's Lodge. Broadway
where they are allowed TO jostle off the side
walks the most respectable inhabitants. Il
they are reproved for such conduct, the an.
swer invariably is Isn't this land of lib.
erty" was one forenoon myself stopped
at the, lodge and offered a vote, with the
preliminary question: Are you a Clay oil
a Jackson man?' In Boston, "a person seel
with cigar in his mouth IN the street, is
counted blackguard but in New York
no gentleman makes his promenade with
out one. In Boston, housekeeper would
be placed at the Sessions dock for suffering
the refuse of his mansion to he thrown into
the street; while in New York he would be
fined 81 if he allowed it to be thrown else
where near his premises. Swine is a Bos-
tonlan's bane, and New Workers. antidote
Indeed this animal IS as much caressed
by tae ladies and gentlemen of the latter
city' as lap-dog in London or Paris. The
governor and his twenty chosen ministers
nave made il "a capital offence to modest one
o. lnese Interesting quadrupeds while roam
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
OLD LINE.
az EVERY Day.

THE WORCESTER BOAT COMPANY
give notice TO their customers and the
Va public, that they have purchased of Mr.
WARREN BACHELOR his line of Canal Boats
and that they have one new Boat now building,
making eight Boats in their lire.
The Boats of this Company are fitted up in
the best order and provided with masters of ex-
perence and skill 10 navigate them. One or
more Boats will leave Providence and Worces
Ter e1ery day. Sundays excepted)
This Company have large and convenient
Store Houses at he CENTRAL B.4SIN Wash.
ington-Square, Worcester, and at the CANAL
BASIN, in Providence, which they offer for the
storing of Goods, free Of charges and every
toners.
u All Goods consigned to IRA POOR of
Prouidence, or BENZ. PORTER, at the Cen.
raL Basin, in Forester, will be forwarded
agreeable TO directions. If March 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
fF Cash or short Credit.

THE subscribers have just received an ex-
III tensive assortment of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS, which they offer to their friends
and the public, at the lowest prices for Cash, or
Cash at the expiration of three or six months.
Their Stock consists in part of
Broad Cloths, CassneIes,
Satnetts, Flannes, Serges, Bookings,
Silk and Tabby Velveis,
Cont Hair and Imitation Camlets,
Scotch, Tartan, and Camlet Plaids,
Merlnoes and Crcassians,
Sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings.
Linens Diapers. Crash Hosiery,
Gloves, Suspenders, &c. &c,
also 1919 lbs. first quality LIVE GEESE
FEiTHERS; Salt, Teas, Sugars Coffee, Spc
es Paints; Linlseed, Sperm, and Olive Oils
Crockery, Glass, Hard, and Hollow Ware
Looking Glasses; Window Glass Nails, aud t
chnice selection of Wines
u Persons purchasing with Cash, will finc
1t to their advantage To call and examine.
BATCHELDER 81 KlMBALL.
Grafton, Oct TO-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
IvhiteTEETET! T. Healthy GUMS

FHNHOSE who would retain, or restore
IL these desirable personal advantages, are
assured that no composition be obtained su.
peior to the British .4ntisebtic Dent,Ifce. The
.4ntiSebtic Dentrifce is exempt from acid and
other deeterious ingredients, which too frequent.
ly enter the composition of tooth powders in com.
mon use. and it whitens the enamel of the teeth
without doing it the least injury. The regular
use of this admired POWDER BY purifying the
mouth, and preventing the accumulation OF tar.
tar, operates as the best preventive Of the 1ooTH
ACHE As its application braces and strengthens
the Gums, ii secures to them their he alihy and
1orid hue, and by removing all offensive foreign
accumulstions from the teeth, preserves the natu.
Ls sweetness OF the breath. Price 50 cents.
OTNohe genuine, unless signed on the uul.
side printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, T.
klDlER, immediate successor to the late DR..
w. /. CONWAY. For sale, with all the other
Conway Medicine" at his Counting Room No.
90, next door TO }. Kidder's Drug Store, corner
Of Court and Hanover.streets, near Concert Hall,
boston; and by his special appointment, by
JAMES GREEN & co, EDWARD LAMB.
and JOHN COE. Worcester,
HENRY ALLEN Leominster
CARY, RICE, * CO, North B,ookfeld.
CHARLES PARKMAN, Wes,joroHgh,
JOHN CAPRON * SONS, Urbridge,
TIMOTHY D0TY, Westminster.
&. b. PARKER, Lancaster.
S. HAYWOOD, Lunen6ue.
Or Large discounts TO those no buy TO sell again
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
Worcester. Nav 70
NEW LINE OF STAGES.


VENHE public are respectfully informed that a
ID new line of Stages, called the CITIZENS
LINE, has commenced running from Hartford
to Worcester, thence to Boston and will leave
Hartford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, at O'Clock, A. NJ, passing through the
following towns, viz East Hartford, East
Windsor, Ellington Stafford, (by the furnaces)
Wales. Brim6ed, Brookfield. by the furnace)
Spencer, Leicester, to Worcester; and leaves
Worcester on the following mornings, at 7
O'Clock, by the same route, for Hartford
As new line OF Stages from Hartford to
Boston has so often been called for, and as it
has been reported by some that the object of
TINS vas wholly 10 oppose the Old Line, the
proprietors would say, from wish to
oppose, they have taken every precautinn
against running wheels in The rnts of the Old
Line, but TO pass through towns villages, bv
factories, &c, where no Stage runs, and TO
furnish public accommodation for people on
the route and travellers. The Citizens Line
will be furnished with splendid red coaches,
hrstrat horses and drivers who are qralified
to transact any business which may BE- en-.
tr listed to their charge, and hope by pnnctual
and persevering efforts to please they Shall re-
ceive share of public patronage.
Books kept at n. Mnrgans United States
Hotel, A Slocum's Hartford Hotel, r. II Mar.
shall's Eagle Tavern, and at ST Johns Hotel,
in Hartford, and at the Hotels of S. b. Thomas
and j. Estabrook, in Worcester
A, ! GILES REMINGTON Hartford.
} WIN C. STEBBINs, WOrcesier.