davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
NOTICE.
THE individual who came 10 INV Store.

IINHE individual VINO came To my Store, n few
n days since. AMI purchased q few articles and promised q, call
and settle for them immediately hd better fulfil his promise n
he does not wish hts nanr made dublc a. shall certainly caution the
Public. au III GEO. W. GRErrRR.
UNOtt the Kitchcn-Jus opened. u Case containing 4 Or
600 Imperial bath Bncks 'gneuine Engish) superior for cleaning
table lnves and other cutlery. For sale cheap al the sign Of the
Black Boy and Mortar ~ auF =. y. DOVE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18

CANrBKLL's FoKsGN MAeAuNE.-we arc indebted to
Messrs. Smith, Drinksr & Morris (he agents. for the Au.
gust No. OF this Periodical;-which is ornamcn,ed by two
splendid engnSings-onc of them, a likeness of Lord
Brongham. The contents of the No. are varied and inter.
esung-being selected from the most popular and celebra.
ted British Reviews.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18

Oar good friend, Col. McMahon. of the .Memphis Eagui.
Ter, struts most Justify over the results OF the election in
Memphis and Shelby county, and in good soo,h he has cause
for the most sincere and vociferous graduation. Shelby
gives Gov. Jones a clear majority of 325 votes, which is So
more than was given to Gen. Harrison in 1910, and 232
more than he himself beat Polk two years ago. We con-
grstulate the Colonel on the success of the good cause in
his ltue vineyard, and with our congratulations beg him To
accept our thanks for his attention in sending us the earliest
intellgence.-N. I. Trsue.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
WORTH CAR DINA.
Fipm he RnIeich R~eeistcr.


The final REsULr.-We have. at length, as
certamei the final result of our recent election for
Members OF Congress-, though we are Vet without
the details of each District. Notwithstanding the
gerrymda6erng of the Locotoco Legislature, last
winter. the Wings have elected four, out of the
nine Representatives To which we are entitled. and
have carried the State by a tremendous popular
majority. This will fully appear, from n COMPARE
son of the respective majoriues in each District, n
Table of which we shall prepare as soon as all
the returns come in. North Carolina has shown
herself true TO her principlcs-true to the cause in
which she has been So long pledged-truc to the
Nation-true to the good Wing faith We con-
graduate the Wing phalanX throughout the Union,
on the stay Of The pesience, the breaking of the
spell. the brIdling of the monster Locofocoism.
whose hideous howlings, for a time back, have
threatened our strongest holds. 1t is a cheering
consolation, that one State stands firm in the hour
OF disaster, aad it affords grateful evidence that,
though corruption may stalk for a time over our
land. the virtue and intelligence of the people will
yet redeem the nation from its chilling grasp
Let 1t be trunpetcd from one end of the Union
to the other, that the Wing majority in RAYNER's
District alone, which was arranged expressly with
a view TO elect a LOcoioco Representative, if dis-
tributed properly would have secured the election of
MILLER, in this District, NASH, in the Orange Dis.
trlct, MITCHELL, in The Caswell District, and posi-
bly, STANLY, in the Edgccomb District
The member elected to the next Congress from
this State, are as follows:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18

APrN-Mr. Weed. OF the Albany Evening Journal, al.
luding 10 Bishop Hughes, says that ou landing at Liverpool.
his trunks were subjected to examination by the custom
house officers, and a quantity OF snuff, which some friend
had provided, was discovered. The Bishop was obliged
to paw about 81 of duty. "You must pay this in honor of
the Queen" said the officer with an official grin-"For
which" quickly returned the Bishop IL should like to give
her majesty 4 pineh"-Bait.P Pat.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
MARINE %INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED,
SIo"P Sally Ann White, Gwuthmuy, %Smith6cld, .undnes.
mills. """es
sehr Manchester, Edmundson, from below, whe., to
Schr Pioneer, Rhea, Baltimore, sundries.
" Hatfield, Smith, New Orleans. sundrss
Mary Ann, Wilson, York River, corn.
Below bound up Schr. Olivia Brekill, White from II.
maico. "a
'Teared-shP Clyde, Biekford, Bremen. Tobacco and Stem, nv
Charles Palmer.
PmLADELrruA, Aug. l6-Ariyed, schr. Benz. II. Field
Van Glider, 4 days fiom Richmond.
New YORK, Aug. l6-Cleared. schts. Otbeuo Rv.,
and Tuscarora, Smack, Richmond.
BosToS, Aug. ~l5-Anived, brig Thomas & Edward
Gllchrist, and schr. Exuo, Giles, Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
HOYT g. cos PRIZE OFFICE,
Under the Exchange.

Lottery draws atthe Exchange this evening at ~ ~ocoek-$sOOo
capital Tieketss9 5O-for aieby aus HOYTGCO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
Commercial Reeoro.
I Reported and corrected ,oeeEIo for -, w,;.
Richmond Markets,

AUGUST II, Is43.
GRAiN.-WhesL Si-immedate delivery. Con-Ss 4.
eenis-eoming IN quite freely. Oats from wagon. and n.r,,, /.
37L cents. e" a"u pepot , y
CLoNERsEED-s5 per bushcl-no demand.
HERDS GRASS-7Sc- per bush,I.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2i per bishel.
FlsH-Heuings SAL, No. 1.
hoN-EnghshS SIS; Swedes SOS; Tredegar 500.
CANDLEs-liulrs Patent I4ai5 cents
fLoUR-New IS. old 81 so. dun.
IEaS-Impenal and Gunpowd,r Use. , 81 ,o. p,,.L.o,
WHlSkEY-Hhds CSC; Bbls. .6e. q"
Lava , LIE I to s!ei Lasuaya 7issl; ST. Domingo Gael;
MoLAssEs-Poto Rico 26aasc; New or,e,n. as,s- cant.
OM-WlnteI SIS; FAN Strained 65a7o; Whale I'm mi. "A -.
PLAISrER-SI a5 on Basin HAM ~ AAu''0en"'
SHOr-5ic. Ne" dreams oaIt,
sALT-Whan 81 65: Store So o0.
rantLE-be IS to s5l; Sheep sll to sch Hog. 9. to a
IobACCo--Lug 81! to 50; Common Leaf sal 10 All. MA
ahns TO Good - to 81 Fine, s. to $40. Extra manuiaetunns ou,n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
WORTHAM'S OFFICE,
UNDER THE EXCHA'

The snug little prize Of $4,000 can be obtained to-day by calling
AZ Wouhamts Atso. several others, such a. $4,000, 1900. 400
100, &c. tickets o. so.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
CANAL OMM
August Is.


ARRIVED,
Canal Boat Red Bird, J. S. Station, master. with A3l tom.
INDIE. from Lynchburg, to Warwick, Brothers & Co. /. ID
Crenshaw & Co, Lndlam, Preston & Co, Dbrell, Holcombe
& Co, and Schaer & Co.
Tennessee, a. Pamplin, master. with 545 tons mdze.
from Lynchburg, to John Jones, DibreI. Holcombe & Co
Shields & Somervile, a. /. Harris, and Ludlam, Preston &
Co.
Abingdon, A. kinnier, master, with 2S tons mdze, from
Lynchburg, to Ludlam, Preston & Co, John Jones. l.. ID.
Crenshaw & Co, Brown & Tayler, and Fords e. Wood.
son.
VIM. L. Lancaster, r. Ii. Station, master. with 44i ton,
mdze, from Lynchburg, To John Maben & Co, Frs& Co.
/. ID Crenshaw & Co, and John Jones.
John Randolph, VIM. Phelps, master, with 46t tons mdzo,
from Lynchburg, to Ludlnm, Preston & Co, and John Ma.
ben & Co.
Pig Iron, 5. Cox, master, with 375 tons mdze, from
Preston & Co.
CLEARED,
OHIO. J. ii. jameson, master, with 80 tons mdze, for
Lynchburg.
Lucy Long, j. Cowen, master with 23I tons mdze, for
New Canton, Lock No. 81, and New Market.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18

Webb Il Co.. and Webb, Booker & Hamilton, has taken the
House next TO the Penteniay Store, on the Street leading from
Main Street 10 Mayos Bridge, for the purpose Of transa citing the
GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
In the course OF the ensuing fortnight he will have in Store an
assortment of Goods IN his line, which he viii sell at moderate pro.
hts. au 7-dItkcIm
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASsEs. &c.
IS IIhds. ST. CroI, Porto Rico and ". Orleans Sugar
33 Bags Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee
II Hhds. West India Molasses
II Boxes WoOsey's Loaf Sugar
so do Bunch Raisins
90 FmhH son shell Almonds
Gunpowder and Black Tea, Nails and Brad.
Nauegaicd, White and Extra, and Common Brown Soap
Patent aud Common ralow Candles
Grndstoncs, buckets. Com BToons
Powder and Shot, Nests Of Boxes
Sole Leather Tanners Oil, 6c-For safe by
AL ~ GEORGE Il ROCKER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18
RICHMOND DAILY H
T'Ae spirif OF fhe age!
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST ls, Is4s.


20 Ssc Srst Pdgc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18

EXCHANGE.
Pbn,deInn,s So prem baltimore drans.....isi prem
south -. prem North Carolina. ......t dis.
T,o,r,r, us wheeling .....".....2 dis.
AI,b,m. tennessee ...........t dis.
Specie. %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18

RROWN WIN DsOI Case just opened and
au - sAML z DOVE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-18

EDUCATION.-Mcssrs. SMEAD LEFEB.
= NRE, will re open their Engish md Classical School. on
Monday the @lst OF August, for an extra session NJ five weeks.
The regular session viii commence on Monday. the Cd Of Octo-
Der. Anthc usual branches Of an acadeInical education will be
taught on the following terms English studies S32 per annun; Ma
themattcs so; Latin Grammar and Lessons $50; Classical Latin
Authors and Greek $50; French SIS.
\. B-Speoial attention win be given To writing.
au 5-deoIyH2awtT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-08
POST OFFICE RETURNS.

IL sometimes happens that Irregularities and
failures occur, in the Post Office service which
causes dissatisfaction at distant points, while
the Department is left unadvised of the facts
II Postmasters at the ends Of all mail routes
would faithfully return Registers Of the arrival
and departure Of the mails, these failures might
be more efiectually prevented. The community
is every where concerned that these reports
should be punciually made 10 the Department,
and il behoves all securities for Postmasters To
see that II IS done, as they are bound for the
faithful performance Of their duties; nor has any
community just ground Of complaint, when Pos
Offices are discontinued if the incumbents refuse
or neglect to return those Registers.
The Postmaster General with most comaen.
dabe vigilance is endeavoring TO enforce pune.
tuality in all the branches Of his Department
and IN reference to the matter In question, ba,
addressed The following letter to Postmasters
who have proved delinquent in the performance
OF one Of their most important duties. II speaks
for itself and II may be hoped will have The de-
sired effect. 1t is obviously, by means of these
returns only, that the head Of the Department
can be fully Informed as to the merits and per.
Torrance OF contractors.
Posr orricr DEPARTMENT, May %, Is43.
Sra You have been reported by the 81. Asst. p.
NJ General TO me for a failure TO return Re0isters
oil service by Contractors required by law and the
regulations OF the Department This is an impor.
tant duty enjoined upon you by the laws regulating
the Post Once service. Upon assuming the duties Of
Postmaster, you not only execuied bond condition.
ed to discharge, faithfully the duties of the office
but you were required 10 take an OATH faithfully 10
execute, to the best Of your kill and Judgment, ana
according TO law, the duties reqnted
The keeping Of Register, and its return 10 this
Department, are essential TO the regularity and fdeI
~ OF the duties required not only OF the Contractors
but OF the head OF this Department How is IL 10 be
known here, officially that Contractor ba. carried
or failed TO carry the mail, without your repor,
How can promptly pay faithful Contractor after
he has performed the service exact the penalty Of
e ahiess u the Postmssters fail to report the fact
OF performance or non-performance
This letter Is addressed TO you under the hone Won
have some valid excuse for failure Of duty ON so
important point shall suspend further action for
reasonable time that you may furnish such excuse
rs the facts may enable you TO do An early reply
Is respectfully solicited. ~
Yours respectfully,
G. A. wlCKLIFFE.
Posfnoasr G,reraL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-08
THE PRESIDENTS DEPARTURE.

Notwithstanding the short notice given oil an
intention on the part Of the citizens OF wash
ngton 10 manifest their respect for the PaEsi-
nsNr or raE UNITED STATES, on the occasion OF
his departure for the North, we were gratlfied TIC
observe general movement, without disllnc'
ton of party al AN early hour, towards the Pre-
sdenlal Mansion.
Al eleven o'clock hundreds were assembled
in The halls Of the White House and in the ad-
jacent squares. At half past eleven, the pro-
cession was formed. composed of the city socie-
ties, 1--WE noticed particularly the banner Of the
Washington Benevolent Society," associations,
citizens, &C., headed by the Marine Band.
the Commiltee vf csUvrt 60 Dai,,nore followed,
Immediately preceding the President and the
members Of the Cabiner, while long line of car
riages formed the rear
When the head of the procession reached
the depot, the line halted, forming an open col
umn, through which the President was conduct
ed to the car prepared for him, his suie,and the
Baltimore Committee.
When the cars slowly moved out of the rail
road building, the President was saluted with
three hearty cheers BY the asscmblage, aud three
more when the cars departed under full head
way of steam
The citizens Of Washngon-.he immediate
neighbors of the President-have acted noby
on this occasion. We doubt not their example
will be followed by the citizens of the other CT
ties, towns, &C., through which the President
will pass.
An aged and distinguished citizen has fur
nished US with the following notice of the neces
sarily hasty arrangements made in reference I,
the occasion:
The harmonious and prompt manner in which APP
propriate arrangements were recently made for al
honorable escort to the President of the Unite,
States, upon the occasion of his departure from tn
seat of Government, this day, on his visit to III,
North, is agreeable spectacle to patriotic ant
liberal community; the oil of Cancellation and ma
tional feeling manifestly mingled itself most inau
entially with the troubled waters of party strife
We hope, and doubt not, the same spirit will prevail
throughout his whole progress a tour of charac
ter peculiarly interesting to all whose bosoms arr
moved with the proper tone by the sacred recollec
ton Of the glorious deeds Of ancestors and tn,
enduring patriotism Of grest and free People VIII,
have more to be proud of and to preserve than an,
Of the other nations Of the earth. The following ar,
the names of the party of citizens composing spe
'-iai escort ATTENDING the President his way I,
Baltimore, viz:
Mayor SEAToS, JAMES HosAs,
Gen. VAN Ness, JAcoB GIDEos,
r s. CoxE, GREGORY ENNIS
T. w. CARROLL, J. B. JONES
II. L. MoFFiTr,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-08

TnE FALsE Hem, by G. r. r.. Jan. es: Harpei
* Brothers, New York-This is another of the
cheap reprints, which is destined to have an es.
'ensive sale An entire novel, by James. for oae
shilling II may be had Of Mr.. Franck Taylor
of this city.
SHAKsrEARE's WoRKs, Ne. 7, containing Gym
btlne' Titus Andron.cus, Perices, Prince OF
Tyre, King Lear, Romeo and Juliet. Prce. q
cents. For sale at Franck Tsylor's
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-08

Ia these particulars, then, has not Ur. Jain
Minor Bette srorn foiseiy7
Again, Mr. Bolts swears. that, at Browns
Hotel, the President committed himself in Cavo,
OF a Bank fifty times oper," and declares
that ne has no recollection of erer visiting
ne President in company uih General
IhomPsoHj al the same time he has the most
distinct remembrance Of names, dates. places,
expressions and every thing else, which trans
pred two years ago at Browns Hotel and at
the white House. lie can also call upon Mr.
Wharton to substantiate his assrrtions,-a man.
who lastyear, upon the return Of the President
from the seelusion of the Rip kap,, immediate.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
USEFUL.
CRAZE VINES.


We advise every householder, VINO has
six square feet If ground, 10 plant OUT al
least ono Grape Vine. 10 two or ihree
summers, il will begin to bear fruit by the
bushel.
The grape is cultivated with less labor
than any kind OF fruiI, and tits u constant
bearer. 1t is less subject 10 d predations
of worms and insects than most kinds oil
fru:r; and it vastly letter to have II
growing in ones own garden, han to pay
% cts a half peck, at which price good
Grapes sold r, ably, las, fail.
Good, hardy varieties, requiring no care
in summer, or shelter in winter, can be
had ut the SEED Stores and nurseries, al
a5 to so cts. each. After four years
growth, any man would be 10Th TO par
one, for as many dollars, if i could no. De
replaced.
Young men are informed that grsPes
can be propagated from cuttings; that 49,
BY borying vine cut from growing one
The latter part of April is good time 10
bury the vine. One end OF It must remain
above ground, and the other must be KEEP
moist. -CH. Ga.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

To RAISE Coon RADIsHEs. Take
pure sand, some depth from the surface;
or pure earth, below where 1t has been
tiled or moved; or sea sand, washed by
The waves; make bed in the garden, SIX
or eight inches deep, and as big as you
pleasq; in this SOW your radish seed, and
they will grow well without manure, and
be free from worms; we have tried 1t FREE
quently, and never failed.
Radshes that are gown very early in
the season are Of slow growth and inferior
to those grown after the weather is warm
enough to hasten THIN; as the faster .hey
grow the more tender. and the finer fla
vor they have. - Yankee Farmer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

I'M P O RT Ed
SAYE.4RA.


rEHtIlS most capital Racer and getter OF Race.
n horses will stand this season which WIZ end
list JuIy.) at my stable, "a miles east OF Berry
vile. at $40 the season. TO be paid on or before tue
End july next; 500 insurance, TO be paid as soon
as the mare is known TO be in foal. Parting WIN
the mare irregular attendance at the stand Tor
fets the insurance. Groom 81 TO be sent with the
mare Part bred mares come at $25 the sea
SON. and $40 insurance, aud altogether coarse mares
al IS the season, and S25 insurance, if paid by
the I'd July next for season, or as known to
be in foa for insurance, otherwise there will be no
deduction, This is fine grass country, and pas
ture will be furnished at so cent, per week. Good
attention will be paid to and colts, care Ia
ken to prevent accidents escapes, but will not
be accountable tor either. Mares to be ted on
grain must bring written directions TO that eheot
1t will be furnished as cheap as possible. gen,
tlemnn putting mares OF his own, VII! be entitled
to one OF Them gratis. company putting o. and
each one accountable tor all, VIII be emitted to one
OF them eIa'ls Mares must bring with them writ
ten directions upon what terms they are TO be put
Mares put last year by ne season aud falling may
be insured this ySar at season Price, II thelI ac
counts were settled up oy July "a, 1872 WARES
put this year BY The season ane aihng' may be in'
sured hext year 10 any horse men standing at my
stable, at season pree OF such horse II her ac
counts Tor tins year shall be settled by the "a July
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

LIFE IN THE WEST. The peculiar ap.
pearance presented by some Of the great
steamboats, on tho Western waters, crowd
ed as they frequently are by all manner
Of living thlngs, is thus described in the
Cincinnati Gazette:
II is curiosity to see our steamers
sometmcs when full. They appear often
as if they were made for the same purpose
as Noah's Ark. The Goddess of Liberty,
in late trip to st Louis. looked like one
She was literally covered and crammed
with passengers, horses, cattle, hogs, dogs,
furniture aud freight, having on board up
wards Of 400 men, women, and children,
more than 60 horses and hogs, about no
dozen chairs, 40 wagons ard carriages,
about 400 tons freight in the steamboat,
and fr lighted keel boat in tow.
a child was born on the passage, seven
West.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
PERFORMANCES AND THOSE OF HIS
GET.

"SKYLARK is 10 splendid health. order and con.
dition, and will no doubt please your country bet
ter than any horse they ever had, saw, can see.
He is rich bay, beautiful, gay, OF very superior
action and power, strong enough for dr0y, and
is o-day the next horse to Pfam, if not fully his
equal. Many Of our best Judges think Sky lark 5
colts in this country, are the hnest they have ever
seen in size, bone and appearance, except perhaps
Fylde's colts; indeed, for size, color, game, and
stoutness. his colts nearly all unequalled He
has had three colts to start in America--aH are
winners, and some them secerat times. Other
runnings and winnings in Ireland and England, |
cannon shy enough; last year his colts won out of
lG Kings Plates in Ireland, more thar half OF all
run for, and against the get of Sir Hercules Priam,
Vehcipede Emilius, Economist Sire of Harka-
way, and all the other stations nearly of Ireland
and Ensnnd. He has had only three or four colts
carried to England. ALL WE'RE WHISPERS.
and some OF them many times on the English turf.
1t will thus be seen they haze been successful
wherever lried--hs colts are very calculated for
the sadde the chase, or as hunters, as well as on
the turf. Many of his colts have won at miles
and mile heats" But observe his ooa perfot M
ances.
sSkylark woS AZ RACES, heavy weights, long
distances, "a Kings Plates, more than sny other
horse ever 0J He won 80 races of
and miles, many Of them heats, and sometimes
100 races tHt sumo duJ. lH lhe haHuiChp races
he generally carried heavier weights tho any 9TH
er, often gave . 3 years and great odds in
weights-in the same day. carried l68 lbs,
miles, and 81 Bs.. giving IA Ds., and ICON both
races. Frequently for the Kings Plates, carried
from $50 to i7O lbs. miles Hebeat Economist,
sire of Harkawsy; he beat Lady Elizabeth miles
twice, carrying I68 lbs, and she ran miles in
min As sec. with 1875 lbs. on her As proof Of
the high estimation in which he stood with turf
men, he was handicapped TO carry The most ertra'
traordinary and uaheard Of 'ceigh of2lO U.s. for
the Corinthians. The alterations in the King
Plates haUs been attributable rnparaHefedper-
formances, which haze been considered unrioaHed
on any inf 0J-At 8 years old, he challenged the
world to run four miles under the very heaviest
wei shts. No horse accepting the challenge, he
was withdrawn from the turf unbtemished
JOSIAH WIN. WARE,
Near BerryriHe, Clarke Co. Va
April 6, 1913. 6-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
A CARD.

vENH Undersigned, having returned from tou
Il through the Western and Southern cities
would infoi m his old customers and the public tina
he intends carrying on the HOUSE JOINER and
CARPENTER BUSINESS, in all its various
branc he's IN the latest and mos. fashionable man
ner. Builders and others can be furnished with
plans and drawings, the shortest notice, with OF
without bills OF Lumber. lie can be found at al
times a, his old residence, at the west end Of
Burke Street, where he hopes to receive share o.
public patronage.
WIN, GREGORY.
Move ber IS, l64l.-tf