davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-20

The opposition Of this state were much elated
at the idea of having two Uery important argu-
ments to be used ag inst Governor Mason at the
fall election. They supposed that on account Of
his being in favor Of the admission of Michigan
into the Union that they could carry great ma
ny votes against him; and they were going to
use him up entirely because he called the Legis-
lature together to authorize the Banks to suspend
specie payments: but alas how disappointed must
they have been in the candidate they have brought
into the field against him.
G. G. Trowbridge was as much in favor Of tho.
admission Of Michigan into the Union, on the
terms prescribed by Congress, as Governor Ma
son was, and gave him his cordial support in his
measures on that subject. So that argument 10
destroyed.
G. c. Trowbridge was the first man in the st alto
of Michigan to suggest the calling of meeting
Of the citizens of Detroit to request the Governor
to call the Legislature together to authorize the,
Banks to suspend specie payments. His name
was among the first signed to call for such
meeting, as published in tbs Detroit papers, He
was also ono ola committee appointed to wait up
on tho Governor to make such request, and Ne
did matt upon Governor Macon personally. and
requested him, in behalf Of the people assem-
bled at that meeting, to call the Legislature TO-
gefher for that PurpossY
Finding that they wero completely thwsrtsd
in their every attempt To- bring up any thing
against him on that score. they were obliged 10
send to Rochester to import Money Dssoson's"
brother George, editor Of the Wing paper at that
place, to attend tho election at Detroit, knowing
that he was SONY supported by his own party
because no was willing to do those dirty acts, the
less vile refuse to execute" George, o. his ar
rival, was introduced as q gentleman, BY which
means no was admitted into good society--far su-
perior to that TO which he was admitted At homo;
but on seeing the Governor lend man dollar
he puts for home and writes long abusive article
charging him with distributing money at NE
polls 10 influence voters
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-20
CONSTANTINE REPUBLICAN,.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 70, iss7.
FOR GOVERNOR,
STEVENS Il. MASON.
FOR LIEUT.. oovERNoK,
EDWARD MUNDY.


Notice is hereby given, that Conven-
ton will be held at Scdoolcraft, on the Alb
day of October next, at two O'Clock P.
M, to nominate suitable person for Sen
ator for the Third Senatorial District, in
place Of CALVIN BRITAIN, whose term Of
service expires in December next. The
different counties in said Senatorial Dis
trct, are requested to send delegates to this
Convention. 1t is important that al the
Counties should be represented.
By order of Democratic Central Cor
responding Committee.
Kalamazoo, July 30, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TOWN MEET.
ING. rtH

rThe Democratic Electors Of the Town Of
Constantine are requested to meet at Hunts Ho-
tal in tho village OF Constantine. on Saturday,
23d inst. at O'Clock, p. M. for the purpose Of
choosing three Delegates to the County Conven-
ton to be holden at Ccntrevile, in this County,.
on the 30th inst.
WIN. C. PEASE, Town
DANIEL MUNGER. }Committss
Constantine, Sept. 6, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-20
TO TEEE DEMOCRATIC ELEC.
TORS OF TIE TOWN OF MOTT.
VUU.uE

~ The Democratic Electors of the town Of
Mottville arc requested to meet at s. L. p. Will
lng's Hotel, in the village of Moltvlle, on Sat.
urday, Odd inst, at o'clock p NJ, for the pur.
pose OF choosing three Delegates to the County
Convention 20 be holden at Cantrovile, on the
3)th inst. w. A. SANGER, (Town
ABRAHAM RIECERT, Com.
Mottville, Sept 8. 1897.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-20

WASHINGTON, 9TH Sept, 1887.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25

their spirits would revolt, and does ,,,,s,
before left Charleston there Vas 49,.
led for some purpose. which was resapdeS
people OF that city as unfavorsble 10 prAEN
There was something, suppose 10 d
ings, which looked to the inv ,dious dus;.-s.
which ! have been speaking: foe il IL ~
heard. TO an expression Of sentiment fsp~
our mcchanics st which struck me as nsAae -
praise. He said he wondered What -
meant BY addressing To the industrious d.
ticulariy all inflammatory appeals .ga:n,s p !,
situations Of this country, as Il they vepe =
part ct community-as much interested !.
der and peace as any other-as il they hal -
OF sympathy or connection with their fe;E-
izens-abovc all, as ii they had not in,elI.
and knowledge enough to take care Of 49,
interests, but were reduced to . state Of -
ual pupiage aud infancy, and needed the y u
protection Of self constituted guardians, )
that was a sentiment worthy Of a treen.a :
which may be recorded, with honor, auc..s
saying Of heroes.
Franklin and Sherman, Sisnen Of the Decl,,s.
fNiehles.-t Mr. HARDY.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25
Dawningyille Militia, ID Brigad

We so.ne weeks since published an article from
q Philadelphia paper, containing serious charges
against a Botanical physician of that city At
the request of friend we insert the following
from his card
sWnereas much excitement has been raised in
the public mind In relation to the death of The
rias G. French, who expired at my house Sd
day (ruesday,) 10th inst. this is therefore to
quest suspension Of public opinion, until can
furnish the details of the case, and statement of
the treatment the young man received after DR.
Cheeseman was called. The public will then be
able to Judge which course of treatment most
indicates the quack,-ior the physician to keep
his patient In gentle persplration. or, while the
patient is in such a state, for the physician TO
THROW OFF THE CLOTHES FROM THE
PATIENT, OPEN THE DOORS AND WIN
BOWS, AND PUT OUT THE FIRE, AND
THUS EXPOSE THE PATIENT TO THE
COLD DAMP AIR OF A STORMY EVEN
ING, the treatment of DIR. Cheeseman in
this case. The young man prior TO this was in a
comfortable state, debitated, and able to
walk from one bed to another about one hour
previous to DR.. c. being called After Dr. G..
commenced his treatment by refrigerants, "a
bove stated, the young man was thrown mmedi-
ately into ague chills, cramps and commissions
and death terminated his existence in about 3
hours after the commencement of this scien,ifi
treatment. The above facts can be proved bv 4
number of witnesses.
RICHARD K FROST
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25
RICHARD K. FROST"


We hare proof slip of the Cincinnati
Journal, uhich contains letter to the editor,
giring an account Of the mob, arson and murder
that occurred at Alton. the night Of November
8. 1t seems printing apparatus rns landed
that night, for re-establishing abolition press,
and deposited in Godfrey, Gilman 4 Co.'S pore-
house. There ras party on the match to de-
stroy this press and its Accomplishments, who traced
it to the place Of deposit THAT place there
an armed body Of men for its defence.
About 10 o'clock at night, the mob assembled
around the warehouse and assaulted 1t Nth stones
Mr.. Gilman, one Of the prcp-ic:oss, nras present
and demonstrated ncithout effect. Finally gun
shots ,rere fred in at the windors, but ritiout
doing personal injury. A shot then fred
from the house, by ,rach M. Bishop ,ras killed
The mob then dispersed; but returned to
the charge and succeeded in setting fire to the roof
Of the house In an attempt to ertinguish this fire
Mr. Lorcjoy nas deliberately shot, and surriced
but fer moments.-A Parley ensmcd and the
house party surrendered After they came from
the house, Of them rerc fred upon and aroun-
ded. Mr.. Rolf, once resident Of Cincinnati ,cas
Gerry badly mounded
We make this abstract as coldly as possible, in
the hope that it may be republished, as an crent
Of the times, in some fer southern newspapers.
Thereafter. ,rhen ice hear both sides, ,ce shall
speak more at large.-No colorine can so change
the facts. as to take from them the character Of
ARSON AND MURDER The preparation
of these crimes cannot but really to aid the
cause Il ,ras intended to put dorn.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.

We intend at the close Of the presesl
each succeeding volume, 10 forward to -
our subscribers, may be in arrears At thsfsr
a bill Of their dclinquencies. Howcves, ve
that we will be prevented from sending -
the payment Of subscriptions before the =
January. We know that it Is nothing -
elect tina, causes our bills 10 be unpaid, -01
is so small that i, might be liquidated II =
any time, if though, Of. Since the enIaG
our sheet, our expenses are at least doahh
they were in the publication Of the fosDe
and the price remains the same. Bat seos
will compel us to exact in every instasee "
terms as published. Three dollars will issss
be charged for one volume, il not paid uss
the expiration Of the same. The foiIos4
tiemen are authorized 10 act rs agents.
JoHx H. WRIGHr, MilssaL
WILLIAM CRryTIx. CamhnS
SAMUEL ScnooLvIxID, DIS
JAMES MINER, Lewisville-
BARxABAs SPRIxcEs, Ks4s
J. FoR.EE, indianapolis
r. HENDERSON, Graessbs
MARX E. REEVE, WasaagD
JONATHAN UrrnAsE, Ncsv
b. BARNETT, Eco0cmy
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25
PRUSSIAN LIBERALITY.

TIE Prussan Government much praised for inch
nation to liberal IDEAS has put obact.s IN The
,ciA sou hon much that the effect Of the
press. and acitt ,caat audactty it opposes 1t.
ITO illustrate anderpioin the ordinances oke 18th Oct
1919, and Of the 26 Of December, lse4, relating to The
restriction Of the pres. rsored according to the report
Of TIE .Niaisterof State, as follors.
'..4roie L. Erery printer eho shall leare empty those
places erased by the Censor shall be pusted co,dug
% the l6t. section Of the ordinance Of the eighteenth Of
Oct1be-.
s.l,t 2 Erery bookseller ha,rag hi, e,tabl,.tnaert
the country be,ond uH send t. the Censor the
SCRIPTS prepared for printing, under the penalty mentioned
in the former lae eren those manuscript shoua te
Art g. Mt only the books uasationei the ADORE Ord
nance, bit oil ether periodicals.. nt be presented the
confirmation Of the Censor. before they be sold.
1rt T. Not only the sale and printing Of the prohibit
ed x3rk bat tser exhibition declaring q utst to
sell them. shaa Be punisted according to the abouc ord
nance The psaissnert shall be equally extended
to editor, seers erbit,g for sale and declaring
teaseres to sell prohibited norks. they not book
sellers printers; the latter. bede that shall confined
to sos three months and long
committing tae ofeace for a second finae
Art. The eorks conprssed BY the l section Of the
cbore Ordnance. patet out Of the German language.
and also THE Polish LANGUAGE. INTENDED
TO PUBLISHED KINGDOM Prussia. RE-
rRoHrsTTEe, TILL RECEIVE PERMISSION OF
Censor. The SELLING WORKS. THEIR PU Sill
CATION ADvERTssEAEsT FoR PUBLICATION. SHALL BE
PUNISHED ACCORDING TO THE ABovE ORDINANCE.
Besde the works mentioned in TIE Ordinance of the 10fa
October. 1s9 latter additional ORDINANCES of the
l0sa Of Feo 1884, of lx of August besides 9TH
writings whose sale is may be permitted will be
works published il Germany German newspapers and
riodical. wt,i,ou, the signature OF tie author.
Tne Minister of State insuzed acquain tie pub
lie win this ordnance. by placing Archives
FREDERICK WILLIAM
[ "BEsLIs. Aug. 8, 1897
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25
ALL HAIL.-rHE TWO POLLIEs Is
AFLOAT,

Among the numerous "au halls of late, and
we have had shall storm,7 none gives more
qualification than the information contained in
the following Letter from our friend Major Doun-
ing.
The release of the "Two Pollies'' from her
long AMI periious position, is our opinion e
mere prelude to the escape of hundreds from the
mud AMI quick-sands in which they have been
p' unged, the moral is plain one-we hope it
will not be lost.
We commend the proposition touching rejoic-
ing to the Committee of '76. 1t is well to bear
IN mind that we are called on, not to initiate bad
examples, but to set good ones. We believe that
this is the Majors notion, and the Ma or is know
ing in all these matters.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25

must have somethin by way Of markin this cleo
ton; and instead Of an Illumination, let big gun
tell the story from every hill top IS times-..Slam
BGng,"-from the sea shore to the lakes and
back agin-and / call on my friend Prentss,
Of the louisville Journal away over In old
Kentucky, to charter that big thunder-cloud he
promised spell ago, to let off a real rouser. and
hope every State will take its own time in jnn
in with this victory, till i; comes round thro' old
virginny, and let the last roar Of the big guns
be heard on the day when Congress gifts together,
Jest to tell the folks there, that the wind is shift
ted and its high time to tack ship.
And regards returnin thanks for blessins
receiv'd, the Governor has already appointed a
day for general thanksgivin all over the State,
and If any will read that '.procldmation''
now, he will that the Governor must had n
notion that in addition to good crops and good
health, good sound constitutional principles would
be establshed-and now If all these amt worth
being thankful for then are we most ungrateful.
As day then is appointed by the Governor, let
all as our good old fathers did before US, go to
church and have good sermon, and jine in the
sarvices and praise and thanksgivin, and then
come home git the family together and invite in
as many as there is room for and who haint got
no family, aud If there be any punkins in crea-
ton hope they won't be neglected; and hope
no man of the raie grit will, that day. fail TO
top thanksgivin dinner with genuine Punkin
pie, and do all in his power to that his poor
est neighbor has one too. l somehow feel sure
things goc right when purkin pies respected
our p,ous and patriotic fathers patronlzed them
and two things, in my mind, seem to hinge to-
gether SO snug and have hung together so long
as Patriotism and punkins.
Your friend, and obd't scrv't,
J. DOWNING. Major,
Dawningyie Militia, ID Brigade.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25
CINCINNATI Ware OIysc1
~ m n .s~s,~k

CtxcINxATI WaN O1E1 I
Tuesday, Nov. 20, IL o'eiocs, -
Flour i. brisk of sale 1t $6,37 with sssss94
Small stock in market. -
Whisksy ssin ssaodmg ~ 3SS - Co.,
sale.
Poax.-Mess, SIS: prime, H. o.
LARD.-SmaU sales of old II q: Nees
no transactions Ia tie article % rsporI 800
SxAconrraep Hoes ass dsu q sals ss
dred The weather eoasissss very wasD
which prevents hssvy uanseetsces- 1900
Caais meets viii quick saIs ~ Do ~ ~
,;oos-~ssss, eI,ne; eo-a, 3sS; as1 esss ~
DeAss.-e1,As.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25

roCSc susTER-A gentleman che river. IN Caesse
Vermont. has bali ca old si January next.
which weighs thousand pooads He is larger
MS mother. and i: takes three four supply the fs
los with nnilk--T C1e.non, EaSls
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25
From the Philadelphia Ias,,.
VICTORY! vlCTORYn VICTORysr
GREAT AND GLORIOUS.
THE EMPIRE STATE REpkExu


II the intelligence Of Yesterday was .,.,a /
OF to-day Is better. Then We announces -. s
rious regeneration OF the Great Comn,r,.;,l (.
roriam OF this Republic. Now, Ne sh,,,, -
the triumph OF mhOlc Neaie-and lb,, g..
largest, most popatons, and nose democr.s;r !. Il
Union--fhe birth place Of Martha Va. r.
the home Of his ckildAeod, and tie .r,,rrx - :,
political fortunes he hs,,.,.
her, and she has flung him ffo. N her b,.om NJ
would have troddcn down the cn,ercr,sc. -
crushed the spirit Of industry ,ha, an,rna,ed u
people. He became a recreant to the old H.
racy of the land--to the spirit Of jefferson -.
16-gavc himself into the hands Of the Ioca
cos, and the result is before the world Aba,s
ed, denounced, mathematical by his own a,
"A little longer. aud 'nonc will be SO poor = I
do him reverence"
From the Baltimore rss~ {
GLORIOUS NEws-Wc have but a mosnees Z
refer the reader To the EXPRESS HEAD
say in the language of the New York Co..
that NEW YORK Is REGENERATED!
The great contest is over: The cause of p
ciples has triumphcd ;--the Majesty Of III 4,
have been indicated tho people have a.
and Van Burenism and NIL its Infamous lien
Frustrated. The Peoplc--the deceived and ,
pressed, but honest aud patriotic Peof..-hsl
risen in their might and proved their dcsoiss.
the great legacy of our Revolutionary sire. |
giving the most signal rcbuke to their oppressll
this their strong hold, that has ever been knss
in our country.
From the Bossoa Ada
How are the mighty fallen! And by The n
pies hand! Low lie the proud, and smtiea /
the weapons of the Poor. the biacksmithb b.
mcr and the woodmaa's axe! Their tale Is n
And for that they were rich, and robbed The pzI
and for that they were strong, aud scoasex q
weak--and for that they made laws. whch h,
ed the sweat Of Labor,s brow 20 bloo6-N1
THESE THEIR SINS, THE NATION CASH
! THEM OUTu
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25

An impression is attempted To be made ~ lal
foco papers that in New York c,iv. as veil q
num'ier OF counties, three Il, kets wer. run. II
is not the fact. In the CITY OF Nes York, I'D
were but two tickets in the fcid-ihc legit,au
Wing nomination and the loce foco ngrarisa
but two counties, as far we can learn, ID
there three tickets and IN one Of these the vi
succeeded over both the others combined. ID
other, they also succeeded by plurality, g,
ma iority of the whole number Of votes beinf II
en- against them. s"Honesty is the best loirl
but we can hardly blame them FOR a litile ds1d{
esty in endeasoring 10 cover their overwhAlul
rout.-Balt Chronicle.
New ARTIcLE.-Among the articles c1hA<
at the Boston Mechanics Fair. the HeraN 4
cribes an "Asclepeas caP,' manufactured q
slvely from the long fibre or the exterior tss|
the stalk of the Asclepcas Syrinc,a or cons
milk weed, and lined, trimmed sewed fru0
same. The fibre resembles siIk floss and i. e.
colored. A beautiful cape, and several paisl
colored socks, manufactured from the SAM /
iicle, were also cxhibited.-These articles VI
all manufactured and are for sale by MsfrS
Gcrrish, Of Salem, and tho invention b 4
ented.
When the brave Decatur came mp vii !
Macedonian, and was on the point Of pourss
the first broadsdc, his crew asked pcrmiaa
cheer. ssTakc the ship,'' said he, .and then de-
Nine cheers for New York and her patrsotie -
Size has given the finishing blow To the reir
deluslon.
| Man is daring and confdent-womas y q
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25

1t is estimated; that $1,000 Wings attended the
funeral Of Van Burani=r, in the State ON York
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25

Man is daring and confdent-womas = q
dent aud unassumiDg.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25


this way. jst lay it by till the winter comes and
either take it myself give it to a ward COM
mittee to buy wood coal for such families as
by miSfortun sufferin and destitute would
make no distinction of party but wherever there
were found suiferin women and children there
would 90 in and make an illumination in their
stoves or fire place: this is the kind of iumna-
ton hope every cool Wing will go for. and take
my word for il, 1t will bring blessias on the
and the party. This course will be rank poison
the leadin dimiooeues of the Loco Foco party
they the chaps that tell the ignorant but hon.
est poor that the Wings their very worst enc
mics. and some believe il. when it is we'll known
and none know it better than these Loco Foco
leaders, especially the Buffalo trbe-that il is a
rank lie. There are no people in the wide world
more charitable than the American people
know it.-and who dares deny it? Let any man
60 abroad-and then come homeland then hear
what he says about it. Well then, it this is go.
who is il gives literally of the fruits Of his indus
try.--,he man who has somethin. o the man who
has nothn ?-and vet we hear some Of these Lo-
CO Foco dimigogues, who are too idle to work for
and the wicked, and teilin 'em to Join in the CRY
Of down with the rich, and ;ryin, in fact. to make
ii appear a sin In any man to have more with his
industry and virtue. than they have with their
ideness and wickedness. / don't ike to trus,
myself in wri;in more on this matter, as nv dan
der always begins to lift when think ont
Bat about this Publication talk on. I don't see
that b0lter could be done than the plan propose.
and hope someshin nigh like it az possible
will be adopted however, I don't know but we
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-23
EXECUTORS SALE.

i SHALL. proc ecd Ia SELL on "Wednesday the ljii,
\ day OF November next At the late residence OF
Craven Horton, nearly On tie public road, on Flat
CIrck, leading from Adams Tavern To Ne" Lon
don, the stock Of Cattle, Horses, Hogs and Sheep,
Plantation utensils and crop oi Corn, Fodder Oats,
&c &c. Among the stock Their, Is fine young
Stallion IKE years old, of good blood-lwo good
yoke of Oxen several good mulch Cows, and variety
of other fine stock: between twent, and TINT.
Sheep; Il Wagon aud Gait &c &c.-Tcrms ol sac
will be for the Corn, cas-ail other articles viii be
sold on credit Of twelve mons, bonds with nd
curly, when the purchase amounts TO Jre than
five ollars-lur sums under five dollars cash viii be
req uircd. AWRENCE \. HORTON, Ea'or.
ot CfateG {Iorton, deed.
October 20 tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-23
UNION HOTEL, s.YNCHEIis G.
E'fbEs RsE.eT.

.syss, MIR. PAUL JONES intending to remove
4aii from town, the subscriber wishes TO rent the
~ Union Hotel now occupied by hun. lie pat
rona.e ofIhc house is good, aud person qualified
tol such business IT offers considerable inducements
Possession may be had the st OF January next or
sooner, II desirable. Application may be made either
10 MI Joucs ur myself
JAMES \. MERIWETIlER.
or, II VISIT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-23
.Ngdssa'a Auction.

~ TUESDAY ueht. 18th ,us Will commence N, cish,
" sales aud shall lr regular ever, TUESDAY aod
EnlDNN NlGub>, during the Fall and Winter
months. SaltS will eon 1T al DRY GOODS, Suitable
Ia. -easonl ClllERN, SHOES, noofS, MATS.
CLOTHS, WArEltES BOOKS, lEWELRN ,Ac.Ar.
All orders snrl, attended aud returns promptly and
slrcdi, nmde. Cuusi;unrnts thankfully received
Oh iRlES PHELPS.
September Is tits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-23
Es.9'ST,g'E.SN I.Egs.e'.S. W. ~

i ST received, small lot u! three threaded Eng
- lisa ans nul Not,ted, beautiful aud scarce ~
tIecs
Gla1leaud Cub blankets,
hnillr, Wor>tr.I, tolton and S,ih Hosiery, he &c,
MARTIN, WARD x DAVIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-23
"a. j. ReAko vi

hANlNG returned 10 Lynchburg, TAKES plea
n sure IN Informing the citizens OF this place aud
vicinity, that he's prepared to commence giving
instruction ON the Piano Forte, upon the terms OF
SO por quaitcr-two lessons weekly.
tlis assortment oil wcll-sclectcd Music, will adj
valtasoously add to the improvement OF those who
MAY favor HIM with their patronage.
I. = X. j. H. may be seenat the Washington llo-
tel.
RnrrGrNcrs.--F. Sydnor, Esq, John NJ. War
wick, Esq. Capt. I. \. llolcombc MIR. +. i. Bowen.
Oct. . w1wt