davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

nRUGS.-Le,'s. pills; gum Myrrh; sup.
~ curb. soda; TaFtaric acid; Dyott's pills
,onge; is'isI matches; crude bora. r;ha :,
rum Arabic; Afric IN pper.; liquid opod sldoc
oil of spike British OH; gum fntida; Row ind's
tonic mixture t,reb vent sw ct and castor oil,
a. - JOHN s. BARRY.
q antine, Oct. IL.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

BUFFALO BOOKSTORE, No. 23o
Id M Tin strsat.-Subscription rsceiv9d Cor
the following riodicals:
Tne Am,ric IN Journal Of M ,dicll Science +;
the republic ,tions of the London, Edinburgh,
For ign and Westminster Quart ,rly vi ,ws.
Just received an Introduction to tho Scisncs OF
Government, by A. w. Young. Also, ii Inting.
toms Syst I'm Of modern Geogr ply, with Alias,
for the uss of Schools. A. w. WILGUS.
Buff 10 Jun, Ia, 1896. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

lST OF LETTERS remaining In tn,
IL Post.Office at White Pigeon, the lst of Oct
A. ID. 1886.
Edward Adams Stephen Lawson
Jlmes l. Alfriend John LIE *
Watson Beeman Walt Love
Henry Burger Ssth Luc 8
Andrew Burnett Seld,n Martin
Edward Bonney Anderson NJ ,rtin
f nbra Billiard Samuel Miller
Mr. Barn ,rd Joseph Nun 9
Joseph Britain M Marshall
Ann Be rdsley Jos ,ph B Miller
Hiram Blodget Il b Milljr
Joseph Chaplin Hiram Moore
Peer Colver Smusl Navel
Andrew Calhoun Walt II Nicol
Agnes Crosson S ,muel S Petit
John Corp Silly Peas,
Seymour Corp George Pashby
David Cowan Victor M Platt
L izabeth Clark Aaron p .lmor
Stephen Clark G ,org, Ross
VIM Cathc rt Mos Is Robins
Benin Corp Chris Robson
lisa E Clifton Joseph Roper
Wilson Cross Henry X ,edL
John Dixon James Ray
J b Dimick l. Shellhouse
John DR. per 2 John A Stills
Alba c Delano G ,orge S yers
John Downey Col + Shurts
David Filing Mrs Smith
Clinton Fisher Betsey Sigsbey
Caleb F.irchild Lum N Strong
Christopher Grant 10 II Sanford
N incy G llloway Mrs TIE sd lie
VIM b Goss Holrdy Thrasher
N lthan Gurn,y John Treat Esq
Judson Griffith Ebz iphan Toft
T L Giiley Syvii Vin,ntwerp
John c Holmes Medicns Vsndsr
John A Hill OrIng, Walker
John II rman John Wilson
AlmirI Hunter VIM Whit,
Jonath in Imason Parmeia Whited
X johnson Hugh Woods
R,v s ID J,wett Morton Winton
Joseph F Johnson Dan'l Woodwork
B njamin King SP Williams
Edmund Little
CHAPMAN YATES, p. M.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
June 90, 1886.

LANES FILSON, AUcrIoNEEn, &C.,
q will act as such, in the sale of all lands, and
other property to be sold at notwithstanding
Room IL Jefferson Avenue.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
SHERIFF's NOTICE.-In accord inc

y with ths Laws of ths Stt, Of Michig IN,
Jotics is hereby given that an Election will b.
,old m on tn, first Monday Of November and tn,
AZ following for tn following ofic ,rs, viz: Two
+ N ltors for the Third S,nltoril District TO tn,
st.to Legislature Two Members to tn, House
sfRsprss mt ltivesfrom this county, Two ,ssociate
ludgs for tn, Circuit Court Judg /, of Probate,
AsriG, County Clerk, Register Of Dsods, County
1nasaSer, Coroner and County Surveyor.
y EDWARD A. TRUMBULL.
SAsrT If 50. Joseph Co, Mich.
CcutroviIlo, Oct. 10, 1896.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
EsTRAY HORsE.-Slray

ENSTRAY HORSE.-Siray
<4<N - oil from the subscriber on or d.
Ley bout tbs third of September last, a dirk
fronch pony, with long, h .avy Til, short
in mlne, branded the letters X. aud G. on IN
left shoulder, and FIVE years old. Ton dollars 20
wsrl will be p lid by tn, subscriber TO any one
who will givj information at Longs TAvcrn, Ell
wrdsburg, so that h, IN b, found.
JOSEPH T.. METZGER.
Oct IL 1895. 3yl5~
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

MARRIED.-In BLff.lo, on the 6th of O;to5cr by
the Rev. John Lo,d Mr.. john Z. NEwcoMB and Miss
ELIzABETH LAWRENCE
AT marlborough, Me. on tho 2lst ult EvERaRD PECK
Esq. OF no hester, AMI Miss MARTHA FARLEY, OF the
former place.
Al Whitc Pigeon, on the 18th inst, by Thomas
Charlton Esq. Of this village, Mr. JoHN MAsrERmAS
ami Mrs. MARTHA BiLLurs both Of that place.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

MONEY To LEE.-nOJ dollars 20 bet
WI for the rim of six mon hs. A not, p va.
bio at bank with good ri y WI be required.
Inquire at this ofli;, Ost. ~.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

DIED-In this village, the 18th inst. Mr.. JONAS G.
oussos formerly of Newbury, W., agcl "a years.
\ This morning NICHOLAS ID. ScussER, tate of Bloom
ngrovc, Ohio, aged - ears.
ryFuncrai to-morrow mt 10 O'Clock A. M. at the
eaool-housc. Service by Rev. MIR. Whtesidc.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
THROWN WINDOW GLAss.-Th

D,troit, August 3, 1886. ly7
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

II IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
IL Post. Office at White Pigeon, the lst Of Oct.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

w my wifi, Jane Garrison,
w has ilhout Just cause or provocation,
lsft my bed and board, | hereby forbid all per-
sons harboring or trusting her on my account,
as will p,y no d,bt of her contract after this
date. whito Pigeon, Oct. l3. 1896.
3y., HENRY GARRISON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
r o n e NJ NJ e w q,

The packet ship St. Andrew, Capt.
Thompson, from Liverpool, and Samp-
son, Capt. Chadwick, from London,
arrived at New York on Tuesday the
Aith inst. The accounts by these YES.
sells from London and Liverpool are to
the 10th of September.
A new French ministry has been for.
med OF which Count Mole is the Presi.
dent. His father persisted on the rev.
dictionary scaifold. He served nda
all the governments which have oxist.
ed in France, from Napoleon to the
present time. He belongs with , ma
Iorty Of the cabinet to the Doctrin,;ro
school, which repudiates Intervention
with foreign nations, and contends for
strong measures TO suppress popula,
excuses. The late Ministry comman
ded large majorities in the Chambers
It's to be seen if the Chambers will
Hollow their successors with equal sub,
seryiency.
fans a been alarmed by rumors
OF conspiracies and contemplated insur.
rections, but they did not appear 70
have existed in reality to any extent.
The Queen of Spain has caused 10
be published an exposition addressed 10
her by the ministers on the state of af.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

The annexed Article gives an &C.
count OF rather a singular war. It
must be admitted, however, that it has
a much stronger justification than most
of the wars waged by imperial autho-
rity. 1t would be fortunate, if a simi.
lar onslaught could be made upon the
Hessian fly in this country. At pre-
sent, we know of no better method Of
exterminating the insect, than by star
wing it out.
LooUsTs IN SYRIA.-The editors OF
the Boston Daily Advertiser have re-
ceived Smyrna papers to July 80, from
which they copy the following account
ofthe remarkable destruction oflocusts
by order Of Ibrahim Pacha, in Syria.
In the beginning of the summer, there
appeared such a prodigious flight Of
locusts, that they threatened all the
crops with certain destruction. lbra'
him Pacha Immediately adopted a mea.
sure for the preservation of the coun-
try from the disaster which threatened
it. All the population of Aleppo was
put in requisitlon, divided into sections,
and forced to 60 Out of the city, to
hunt the locusts. The same thing was
done in some other districts invaded BY
the insects. Ibrahim Pacha, at The
head of his troops, securing the country
compelled every body to work, great
and small, officers and soldiers.
After forty days of an uninterrupted
hunt, he succeeded in delivering the
country from this devastating scourge'
and saving the crops. 1t is curious 70
see the immense result of this expeol>
ton. There is a statement which was
drawn up by lbrahim Pacha, who eau,
sed the quantities of insects destroyed
to be measured before his eyes. iho
following is the statement.
Locusts destroyed by
the Egyptian troops
in the space offorty
days, 415,269 ardeoS'
Do, in Marrah, : : 2,s15
the population, : 9,O76
4a7,1 100 ardsbs'
An ardeb is equal TO a little more
han eight English bushels. This en0t
nous quantity is only the amount
what were destroyed by the troops anu
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN TYLER, of Virginia.

WILLIAM COLLINS, ofNorfolk County
MARK ALEXANDER, Of Mecklenberg.
JOSEPH MARTIN. of Henry,
ROBERT w. CARTER, Of Richmond,
Ohm Il. MARYE, Of Spottsylvania,
John b. d. SMITH. OF Frederick,
HENRY ERSRINE, Of Greenbrier,
JOEL SHREWSBURY, Of Kanawha,
JOHN URQUHARI, Of Southampton,
ALLEN WILSON, Of Cumberland,
ROBERT M C4NDLISH, of York,
CHAPMAN JOHNSON, OF Richmond city
JOHN JANNEY, Of Loudoun.
JOSEPH CRAVENS. of Rockingham,
JOHN p. MATTHEW'S, of Wythe,
TTBf. r. JOHNSON, Of Chesterfield,
JAMES SAUNDERS, Of Campbell,
WTLLIAM p. ia I'll OR, Of Caroline.
WTLLLAM +. GORDON, Of Albemarle.
CHAS. j. FAULKNER, of Berkeley,
BRISCOE @. Baldwin, Of Augusta,
ROBERT BEATIIE, Of Smyth.
MOSES w. CHAPLINE, Of Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

EDWARD CONRAD, ESQ.,, formerly
n OF the proprietors of the philadel-
phia Gazette, and well known to MANY
of our citizens as a young man of fine
talents and chlvalric character, died re.
Gently in Texas, whittier he had Como
as a volunteer in the cause of liberty.
Peace be to his ashes. A nobler spi-
fit never fell a martyr to PATRIOTISM
Philadelphia Ing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

10 why hIs nams-were seen ~seIfiny
their consciences for gold, and with ea.
ger readiness taking their stations in
the train of the c~onquering despot7
An attentive observer Of our own
times, who is also familiar with the his.
tory of Rome under the emperors. can.
not fail to be struck with the remarka.
Bile correspondence, in character and
temper, of the pensioned renegadosx
enlisted in support Of the present adj.
mlnlstration, with a class of men who
f1ourished under that odious DYNASTY.
The sword of a military chieftain b.A
drunk the life's blood Of the Republic
and a despotism, the most absolute and
unqualified, had arisen on its ruirs
The infatuated people-discoye.no
when it was 0 late to retrieve the
calamity, that they had sold their birth
right for a mess of pottage-groafed
under the tyrrany Of a succession Of
the most execrable monsters that ever
disgraced humanity. The annals Of
the world might be challenged in vain.
TO furnish a parallel to the crimes and
vices of 4 Tiberius, a Caligula, a Nero.
a Domitian. Yet each of these, mark
the similarity to the practice Of our
day p! had a panegyrist-maintained at
the expense ofthe Government-whose
office it was, to celebrate, in a fulsome
Grafton, the virtues and praises Of his
imperial master!
The right of trial by Jury, has been
justly considered the corner. sione of,hs
Temple of Freedom, which cannot be-
removed, without laying the whole ed
ifce in ruins. When the tardy opera
ton Of the laws in restraining and pun.
ishing the fanatic abohtionists, invited
ar invasion of this right, was the poll
teal press found raising its fearless and
indignant voice against the excuses
which were then committed? Was it
found, holding up to adherence the
conduct of those, who, with a fanati-
cism as fierce and mischievous as that
they were assailing, rudely trampled
down the laws and spurned their au-
thority? So far from this being true,
when the enlightened patriot, in that
fearful crisis, looked to see the conduc.
tors of the political press ~interposing
their influence to temper the popular
mania and check the spirit of lawless
violence-with CONSERVATION he behen
many ofthem actuallyabehing the evil!
Language has no terms to express the
iniquity of such a course. In the words
Of the eloquent Griffin, cit is a crime
against Liberty herself. 1t is corrupt.
ing her sentinel. 1t is de~bauching her
restal." Nothing which our nation
has yet been called TO witness, affords
so sad a presage of its coming destiny.
1t can hardly be necessary to disa.
vow an intention of making an indis-
criminate application Of these remarks.
That there are noble exceptions to what
has been said, we rejoice to know and
justice demands thatthey he distinguish.
ed from the mass. They are like stars
scattered at long intervals over an
otherwise black and frowning sky
We regard them as the lights of the
country, and it is with the hope of ami.
mating their zeal hat we write. Hea.
ven succeed their efforts and save our
common country from that frightul
abyss into which all free governments,
hitherto, have invariably been precipi.
tated!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
ELECTIONS.

RECOMMENDATIONS from Penn
sylvania come in very slowly-but a small
number of the counties having yet been
heard from. In the city Of Philadelphia,
John Sergeant and George, w. Toland,
both Wings, have been elected by more
than two thousand majority. In the coun
ty and liberties of Philadelphia, Paynter
and Harper, V. B. have been elected
Returns from fourteen other counties
have been received. in twelve Of which the
Van Burenites have carried the day, but
by majo,ities which make a meagre show
compared with the overwhelming MAORI.
ty of the Jackson party in days that are
past.
Since the above was in type we learn
by the United States Gazette that returns
have been received sufficient to confirm
The election of thirteen Van Buren, men
and six Wings as members of the next
Congress.
OHIo.-The following returns are all
that have been received from the Ohio e
lection.
In the GAINESVILLE district, Mr.. Harper
the Wing candidate for Congress, has
beaten Mr.. Hamer, the Van Buren, can.
didate, about SEQ votes.
One township of Perry county-the on
ly one heard from-which last year gave
so majority for Jackson, this year gives a
Wig majority Of %.
In the ST. Clsirsville district, Mr.. Alex.
ander, the Wing candidate for Congress,
has beaten Mr.. Kennon the present Van
Buren, member, by about 200 votes. In
the same district it is supposed the msjo
rity for Vance the Wing candidate for
Governor, is about 400.
In Guernsey county the Wing majority
is near 500,
In Franklin county the whole Wing
ticket has succeeded by a majority of a.
aou, 500. Last year the jackson msjo.
rity was 299.
IN Fairfield county the Van Burepites
have succeeded by about 1000 majority.
GEoReIA,-In this state the returns SO
far as received, give a large majority to
the State Rights or Wing ticket, over
that Of the Union, or Van Buren, party.
New JERsEY.-We learn from the
Philadelphia Inquirer that the intelligence
from this little state is of a most gratify.
character. TheWhigs have carried Glou.
%cester. by a handsome majority. Last
the Jackson men carried Bergen by a
large majority. this year it has been car.
ried by the Wings.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
VAN BUREN, ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN pAN buren,, of New York.
FOR vICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM SMITH, of Alabama.

YAN buren,, Of New Yorl
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM SMITH, of Alabama.
Col. A. Smith, Isle Of Wight.
John Cargili, Sussex.
DR.. James Jones, Nottoway.
William r. Baskerville, Mecklenburg.
Archibald Austin, Buckingham.
Richard Logan, Halifax.
Archibald Stuart, Patrick.
Col. William Jones, Gloucester.
Col. A. r. Harwood, King & Queen.
Col. John Gibson, Prince William.
William II. Roane, Hanover.
Col. Samuel Carr, Albemarle.
w. Holiday, Spottsylvania.
Inman Horner, Fauquier.
Heroine l.. Opie, Jefferson.
DR.. A. S. Baldwin, Frederick.
DR.. ]. ID. Williamson, Rockingham.
John Bowyer, Rockbridge.
Col. Andrew Beirne, Monroe.
Gen. James Hose. Montgomery.
Andrew Russell, Washington.
Samuel l.. Hays, Lewis.
John Hindman, Brooke,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

G-The news Of the assassination of Loui,
Philippe which we published in our last, as co.
ming from the New York Express, turns out TO
be fal'e--it was a mere fabrication. got up by
some g~raceless wax for the purpose boaxin0 The
public,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

o. The New York Journal Of Com
merce states that Gen. Gaines has been
recalled from his command on tho south
ern frontier, and that Gen. Arbuc kle has
succeeded TO his command.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

A great fire happened at Darda-
neIles on the 10th of August, which al.
most totally destroyed the town. II
contained 10000 inhabitants.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

WING ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
OF OHIO.
Or, HUGH LAWSON WHITE,
OF TENNESSEE.
(As a majority Of the Votrs shall ~designate }
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
Fer the Gazette.
SPIRIT OF THE TIMEs.-No. ..

"The tsunting finger point Of scorn,
AT Uice and folly, fools and knnresj
II must be done or tCs be stdces."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

An ardeb is equal TO a little more
than eight English bushels. 1h's emu
nous quantity is only the amour. u
what were destroyed by the troops anu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

that the polls were doubtless kept open three DAYS
in the counties in which the elections commenced
on that day.
From ALBEMARLE we learn that Gilmer and
Randolph ". BUREN, at the court house and one of
the precincts on Monday night. Three other pre-
cncrs, at one of which a strong Van Buren, major
ity was expected, and IA, the other two strong
Wing malories, no, heard iiom. Result exceed
ingly doubtful.
In CHARLOTTE, on Monday night, Capt. J..
D. Richardson (N. BUREN, was 81 ahead Of Wood
Bculdin (Whie.) Last year, RS majority "a.
Polls kept open.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
Land and Negroes for Sale.

IN PURSUANCE of decree Of Bedford Conn
4 " Court pronounced a, the March term there.
Of, 1896, in a cause therein depending, between
Elias Garner and wife, plaintiffs, and William
Mead. administrator OF John Patterson deed. It al.
-icndants the subscriber will, on the 18th day
of April, 1896, n the late residence Of the said
John Patterson decd, about two and an half miles
south of Dickrnson's Mills, in Bedford County,
proceed 10 sell three TRACTS OF LAND, viz:
one Tract, containing about l45 acres one other
Tract, containing about 25 acres ; and one other
Tract, containing about 90 acres--all living in said
County, on the head waters of Shoulder Camp
Greek, "a south branch Of Goose Creek, and being
all the Lands whereof the said John Patterson died
seized except the part ASST gned dover to his wi.
dow. Also, the following Slaves, tn witt Paris,
Edmund, Ben, Jenny, Sara!., Maria, Amanda.
Lewis and Minerva all very likely, and the most
Of them young.
TERMS:
For the Land :-One-lhird OF tho purchase mo-
ney in six months one third in twelve months
and the residue in two years from the day OF sale,
the purchasers giving bonds and good personal ~-
| curly, and deeds OF rus, on tie Land TO secure
! III, payments. The SLAVES will be- sold on a.
! crcd,t of six months bonds with approved per-
,onal security, will lie required Of tie purchasers.
WILLIAM MEAD, Conn.
Apr;l7 w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
RIGHT OF INSTRUCTION.

HE last Virginia Legislature elected Wm. G.
Hives SENATOR 10 ,indica,c the Rigl, of lnslruc-
hoh--and Vel he is the only prominent politician
IN Virginia that ever denied that fisht
he \an Bnrcn men pretend 10 be the e>clu-
siNo champions of tie Right of lnsruc,ion-and
Yet, four years ago, mo>toi the men who ,ompo-
SGD ihcIr Electoral Ticket in Virginia, refused
positively 10 obey tie Instructions of the people
themselves, in voting Ion Vice President.
They pretend to be lie exclusive champions OF
tins Highland vet they are supporters OF Gen.
jackson, who, IN his celebrated Proclamation I'M
cqnivocally dcnndit,
Where is the consistency between their profess
SONS and their acts,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07

NJ DR.. Wi,hers has been unfortunately proven
el, BY the extreme illness OF some of his patients.
from visiting many parts of the county. Viii,
liberal and candid minds this circumstance should
NOT and will not prejudice his cause His oppo-
rcnts, however, have taken advantage fths cir
cnmstante, We learn, to msreprcscnt his political
op;oions. The friends Of the Wing cause mns.
not, however, permit themselves to be imposed on
h, this insidious species of moral ASSASSINATION.
They NAV rest satisfied that at least wo-,hirds that
thew hear of an absent candidate is false, and the
other third grossly exaggerated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07

o. The only subject OF general intrrcs, before
Congress, at our last dates from Washington, WAS
the bill for the admission of Michigan into the l.
Mon, which was under discussion in the Senate.
We we're wondering VIII, it was that an effort had
not been ma !c, by some one OF the Van Enren'ies,
70 declare in the language of their master, IN re-
ference to the Missouri question. that the "prol-
hilton of slavery" should be regarded al. 4" IN
n,srr.s,cLr coNDrr,oN' of her admission into the
Union. and we were about 10 account for 1t hy sup
,,s;ny Ina, they were afraid to breach tins subject
uu,H afcr the April elections. vhc" it occurred to
ne ,h,, Michigan had voluntarily. in her State con-
,,;,,,;.u. abolished slavery. They thus get nd OF
the question. 50 Ear as Size is concerned. n''
when the Arkansas petition for admission comes "p'
Cor decision. we may anticipate renewal oil the
Ni..on, controversy, rendered more fierce by re-
,c,,. ,,,.,s. and threatening more fearful results
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
HOME MANUFACTURES.

We have been highly crn,ihcd it'll the exam
nation oi i new aud beautiful Carriage, manuiac-
inl,d at tie Coach Factory of Nj. Samuel N,re>
IN tbs Place, and Which, ~ In Judge,
sustained comparison with those III Northern
manufacture, standing b, ITS side. both IN soliditv
and polish. II affords MS pleasure 10 notice such
evidences al increasing enterprise, skill and IN
dosirN in the South. and more especially at our
Own doors. We have scr, ed Il long apprcnticcslhp
To our brethren " North of Tweed" and ii is nov
h'gh ''me that We were scItIng upon our own foot
,ng. But this cannot be done, unless the BUYERS
will sustain the makcrs. II those who ride IN
carriages will not be salicd with one which does
mol bear Northern brand it will follow Of course
that the proprriors oi our Coach establishments
must be mere Factors and not KdnntaffUcrs-
and 50 oi ohcl trades and cangs ". must en-
courage our home mechanics, If We would SEQ the
mechanic arts i'ourshing amongst MS.