davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27

Hale, the Why candidate for Senate in
the 9th (Cheshire) District, is said by the
Patriot to lack siz votes of a majority
over all others
The House, so far, stands 1856 Dem.
"a Wing, 7 Abolition, 9 politics UNI
known, 10 towns no choice, 9 to be
heard from-probably all Dem.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27

Robert Armstrong, ofTennessee, to be
Consul for the port Liverpool, in the place
fJoel w. White, whose COMMISSION has
expired.
BENJAMIN +. Butler, TO be Attorney Of
the United States for the Southern district
of New York, in the place Of Ogden Hoil-
man, whose commission has expired.
David L. Gregg, to be Attorney Of the
United States for the district Of Illinois,
in the place Of Marx Skinner, whose com
mission has expired.
Andrew A. Kncannon, 20 be Marshal OF
the United States for the northern district
Of Mississippi, in the place of Alexander
K. McClung, resigned.
John S. Rockwell, to be Marshal Of the
United States for the district Of Wiscon-
sin, in the place of Charles M. Provost,
whose commission has EXPIRED
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS BY THE
PRESIDENT
Dy and wHb the adcicc and consent Of
the Senate,
George W. Latham, to be chaplain,
vice John p. Lnthrop, deceased.
Nathaniel Frost, to be chaplain, vice
Chapman Swan, deceased.
Nathan c. Fletcher, to be chaplain, to
Gil vacancy.
Passed Midsbipman Cough W. Grant,
to be Lieutenant, vice Lieut.. B. S. Il.
Darlington, doceaced
John O. Bradford, to be a Purser, TO
fill vacancy.
Prosper NJ. Wetmo:e, to be Navy Agent
at New York for four years, vice James ii
Suydam, re- ccied by the Senate.
Samuel d. Patterson, to be Navy Agent
at Philadelphia for four years, vice Thos.
Hayes, whose commission expires on the
18th of March.
Geo. Loyal, to be Navy Agent at Nor
folk for four years from 18th March, re-.
appointed.
Jos. S. Watkins, to be Navy Agent at
Memphis for four years.
MARINE oRrs.-Second Lieutenant
Robert G. Caldwell, to be a first Lieuten-
ant, vice Lieut.. Geo. w Robins deceased,
Jno C.Cash, to be second Lieutenant,
vice Lieut.. r. c. Caldwell, promoted.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27

GTWmLIAM +. HAvEMEYER has been
nominated for mayor by democratic OF
New York.
This spring will witness the utter eX-
tnction of the narrow minded Natirc par
la, IN Nuc York..
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27

Marshal Of Vermont. We sec by the
papers that Col. JACOB KENT, JR,, Of
Wells River, has been appointed U. S.
Marshal of this State. Col Kent is at
present High Sheriff of Orange Co. He
is democrat of undoubted standing and
a gentlemen every way qualified to dis,
charge the duties of his new appoint
ment. Ills selection for the ohicewiIl, un-
doubted'y give general satisfaction to
the party.
No change will probably, be modc in
the collectorship, for the present,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-27

The purse-proud, lordly crew.
And thus they raised their standard high
No iear-come veal or woe,
Ia the days of Old Tom Jefferson
A long time ago,
In the days, &c.
To fright the people from their cause,
And save their waning power,
They mourned the God provoking laws,
Which DER the land would lower:
The "mbblc rout," each one exclnims
viii rule the enlightened few,
And give, remorseless to the flames
Bibles and churches too;
And thus the good they then DETAINED,
And thought the fraud would do,
In the days of old Tom Jefferson
a long time ago,
Ia the days &c.
But truth made mighty 10 the heart,
or the bwIy and the poor,
Babe Ialsehoods phamoms all depart,
And reasons sway endure;
And based upon the nations will
This simple creed, sublime,
That equal freedom here is still
Mans heritage IN lime:
And thus with manhood's shield they clothed
The powerlcss and low
In the days of old Tom Jefferson
A long time ago,
In the days, &c.
Behold again That selfish power
OfpriyiIege and gold,
Is rousing in an evil hour,
TO triumph as Of old;
But on our counlry's altar now,
Let : swear MS those of VOro.
10 MIN, not mammon, we will bow,
And liberty adore;
And thus we II raise the standard high
as did our fathers too
In the days of old Tom Jefferson
A long time ago.
In the days, &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

PHILosoPHICAL EFFECTS OF STIMULANTs.-A love
of temporary excitement, as has been said, is the
prime of indulgence in intoxicating liquors
and as this excitement promotes flow Of friendly
feelings the practice of drinking has become engraed
for ages the social usages of the country. The
appetite for indulgence in alcoholic liquors. may be
Observed has always small beginnings. The taste is
not natural, but acquired. When once begun, how
ever, it Is difficulty to STOP given quantity of any
intoxicant, which at first produces given effect, by
repetition loses Its power to produce that effect The
is obvious. The agent exhausts the vitality of
the sentent FIBRE and thus alters the relation between
the tissue and the stimulant, which the effect
depends The uneasy feelings of exhausted sensiblty
are extremely distressing, and call imperiously for
relief. The uneasiness only be removed, and the
pleasure again experienced by increasing the quantity
of the stimulant to the exhausted tissue; thus by
natural physical law, these agents tend to create
false appetite and thus is the drunkard the opium
eater compelled to seek, fresh excess, relief from
imperfect excitement; and thus do the wretched VIC
tins of ignorance become the slaves of artificial habits
and appetites-habits which increase in power with
every repetion-and appetites which necessarily
insatiate, since they grow with what they feed
upon.'' habitual love of stimulants thus becomes
blind and ungovernable mpulse-tbe desire possess
ing all the character of unconquerable passion
he who is under it scarcely be called rational
being. Knowing. perhaps, that what he does is
wrong, he still does it. The man in this state Of
hauncaton, whatever be his errors is less an object
for prison than lunatic asylum.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

VIRGINIA SALT LIcKs.-Gds Blolcn out.-A letter
from Charleston, kanawha county, published In tbe
Richmond Compiler, states that the infammable gas
which has rendered that region so remarkable, has
bloiCn out, and does not fow The writer says
The Lcks, the salt region is called, divided
into the upper and lower districts. In the upper DIS
trict appeared those astonishing columns of gas,
often noticed In the papers. So long the gas
tnued TO rise, there want of salt water, but
when it was exhausted the water disappeared with it;
and in instances the proprietors have abandon
ed their furnaces. The better opinion here
be that the gas appears only when the stratum of rock
which had hitherto furnished the saline water, had
been bored entirely through and the adventures had
come upon limestone formation-for pieces of sta
lactse were thrown to the surface by the column Of
gas and 1t is said that the could be distinctly
heard dropping and trckling down the sides of the
rock to great distance, possibly finding channel in
one of those deep chasms which always TO be
found in limestone rock. However this may be- it is
certain that the supply Of salt water In those gas
wells not exhausted-because there was grad
ual dimnution of the quantity while it continued to
flow; but it suddenly disappeared entirely, and SIM
ulianeously with the gas In spite of this failure
which extends throughout the upper district (wbere
there has been the deepest boring) and which could
be anticipated and be remedied, it is
thought that three millions of bushels Of salt viii be
shipped down the Kenawha during the year-much
more than is consumed by the whole State of Vir-
ginia.
Notwithstanding the vast agricultural, as well as
mineral of this valley the reckless mprov-
dence which suddenly acquired wealth generally IN
duceS, has followed 1t here, and strange II may
seem, all the -four consumed here is brought from
Cincinnati; three hundred miles off; and, the pre-
sent writing, with 1000 acres of the richest bottom
land in Virginia their doors, there Is not barrel
of flour for sale in the place.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

INTERESTING AND NovEL.-Some workmen engaged
in excavatng for the enlargement of the church at
Berthiar ed hdu had In the course of their work TO
remove several cofins, and while doing so came to
one which was found of unusual hardness, and appa-
renty made of strange material. Striking IT, it split
into pieces and disclosed body within, in a most
perfect state of preservation. The neighbors were
summoned to the spot and the body examined, when
it was discovered 10 be most perfectly petri6ed II
was at once removed and placed in dwelling in the
Deighborhood, where it still remains and has been
seen by some friends of ours. One of the hands is
wanting and part of the neck. A toe and portion
of the nose were either broken off during the first
animation Of the curiosity by persons striking it, or
during the removal The nails are perfect on the FIN
gers that still remain, but the bair has entirely dis
appeared. The remains are those of Mrs. Morris
son, who died about twenty years ago, and bur-
led beneath the floor of the church. small running
stream passed beneath the con and of course to its
effects this singular preservation of the corpse and
coffin are to be traced.-Quebec Mercary
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

more or less; mougaged by William Hill; loan,
interest etc 593 dolls "a cts
Part of the Or 81. IA. W. for . psrtie-
usr description record OF deeds for the county Of
Wayne. Book T. page IS; mOrigsged BY Jesse Iden;
ioan interest etc 492 dolls SO cts.
Lots No 90 and l2s in the borough Of Richmond, for
more particular description page H. Book Of the
record Of deeds in Wayne cooniy mortgsged by James
r Mendenhsr. loan. interest etc 574 DOS Is cts.
The of fr sec IS IA, W, containing l63 acres
mOrgaged by John Morris; lOan interest etc 574 dolls
Is cts. ~
Harren County.
The b of n Or Of sec %. % n, W, containing
so morgsged by Thomas Clawson loan, interest
etc 5s5 dolls 81 cts
The n W fn Of fr sec lt2In,rs W, containing IL
As 100 also part of the fn Of Or H. 81
W. for particular description, record page 3s-6,
Book Of the record of deeds in Warren county also the
or of or Of &c, % n. W, containing 40
acres mortgsged by William Harrington loan, interest
etc SIS dolls 81 cts.
The e of W or sec 2l,t % n,rsw; also the W
Or of n or S. and also the Or Of the
or 81 and also the Or Of ar 2s,
and T, in all 200 acres; mortgaged by Isaac w
Smith loan, interest etc 574 dolls Is cts.
So much Of the mortgaged premises in each case as
will pay the principal interest, damages and costs will
first be offered for cash. and in there be bidder
for cash. they will if thought best be bid in for the
State. and Immediately offered credit of five years.
with interest," the rate Of per cent payable
ally in advance certificate of purchase will be given
to the purchaser pledgug patent from the State when
full payment shall be made but which shall forfeit to the
State with all payments made thereon for any default of
payment of interest principal according the terms Of
sale. and entitIe the State to resell any time.
By order of the Board of Commissioners of Sinking
Fund.
JAMES MORRISON,
President Com. Sinking Fund
''' inS Gl sshsss ses s9i i6 ls4s lasw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

NAIL BUsrNEss.-The amount of nails made in the
United States is estimated to be fifty thousand tons
Forty thousand casks, four million pounds of nails
annually made by the Boston Company. at the Mill
Dam. Estimating the number Of nails at l60 to the
millions; and estimating this number to be but the
25th part of those made in the United States, f)ty
millions are made. sold, and used every day!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

BURNT RHUBARB IN DIARRHGA-It may be useful
to know the value of burnt rhubarb in diarrhea. It
has been used with the same pleasing effects for
than twenty years. After or two doses the pains
subside and the bowels return to their natural state
The dose is from five to ten grains The manner of
preparing is TO burn rhubarb powder in an iron pot
stirring until it blackens then smother it in
vered jar. 1t loses thirds of its weight by incin-
Grafton. 1t is nearly tasteless. In no case has it
failed where given 1t may be given in port wine,
milk, and water.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

CoMIcAL CAUSE.-THE Abingdon Virginnn speaks
of section Of the country where the grass is so short
from drouth that the farmers will have to lather it
before they can cut it
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

BITING A wIFE's EAR ORA painter named
Hughes at Brooklyn, got intoxicated on Sunday last,
beat his wife. and bit her Off He is now IN jail
for six months. So much for rum.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

OFFIcE OF SINKING FuSD,
indianapolis, Sept 10, Is45. I2-9w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

The h Of W or sec 26.t Is, l3 e, of the second
principal meridian line in the district Of lands subject
sale at Cincinnati containing so acres; mortgaged by
Asbury Arnett; loan, interest etc 345 dolls 80 cts.
Lots No and the plat Of that part of the of
Richmond laid of by Caleb Bond morgsged by James
w Green loan. interest etc 323 dolls GA cts
Part of W of qr, 20, 49, W, containing ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

pat Of the or Of So - n ", containing A
,rrrs also the half Of the or and
sef by David Rawiess osn, interest," etc 437 dolls "a cts
The half Of the az Of sec 80 and part OF the Gr
AZ zee a. In all lO7 and half mogaged by Dan
Yount and yoast loan, interest," etc. 459 dolls go cts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

The half OF or sec % 20 e, containing so
acres, and half of or 81, 81 NJ containing
so acres the last named tact in Upton county taken
additional security morigaged Hannah Thompson: loan,
interest, etc. 400 dolls 81 cts.
The undivided half of or sec 81 nineteen n a e,
containing in all one hundred and sixty less
mOrgased by Daniel Small lOan interest 245 dolls 81
cts.
The half of or eleven, min teen n also
or of Or same sec and containing hundred
and twenty acres; mogaged by john Mer loan, interest,"
etc. 632 dolls fourteen cts.
The half Of qr 81, 30 n. e, also or of
30. 20 rs, e, containing in all one hundred and
twenty morigaged by Jefferson N. Redman loan in
tere>t, etc. 577 dolls cts.
The half Of ar 90 t 90 n. 5 e. also or n e
or 80 20 n containing in all one hundred and
twenty acres nortsa6ed bv Charles P,eeIs, oan
ETC. 402 dolls 80 cts.
The half Of or s, eighteen n e, containing
% thirty two hundedth mosgaged by Bariholo
Bridges; Ioan interest," etc five hundred and sixteen
dolls SO cts
The W ar Of Or sec twelve, eighteen n e, also
seqr Of Or sec 80. nineteen lining in all
so mogagei by James Essugion and William Car
lin loan, interest, etc. 236 dolls 72 cts
Johnson County
The or Of the o. Of 3, thirteen n re,
timing 40 acre moFtgged by Joseph c. Hamilton loan
interest, ETC. 254 dolls 90
Jefferson County
The half Of the or Of sec B, in n, ii e. con-
tanning so more less mortgaged by Timothy
Barber loan, interest, etc 554 dolls 26 cts.
Lot No. IN the original plat Of the Gil, of Madison
merigaged by C. r. J. Ariou; loan, interest, ETC. 57s
dolls 90 cts.
Part of the a. of sec H. 1 2, 10 e, and part oil
fractional H. in aud r, containing 80 acres
more or less; morigsged by B. n. Barnett loan, inter
est etc sos dolls 8 CTS.
Part Of the or Of sec 81, T. 10 more parcu-
lar description Of which may be FUND pages 3045 o
book of the record of deeds in Jefferson cnnnfy
gagged by Joseph c. Hie loan, interest," etc. HIS dolls
81 cts.
One piece Of land in SaIuda township, in said county
also part Of the or Of sec g. 3, also part Of
the ar ofsec 5, 3,r e mortgaged by William Cad
das and John Chambers for particular description
book Of the record af deeds in Jefferson county
loan, interest, etc. 1855 dolls 30 cts.
Sixteen bordering in East near the
Madison Gr particular description pages 259
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

n7-PUBLIC MEETING OF THE SONS OF
TEMPERANCE. Maryland Division No. , of the
Sons of Temperance will hold its first PUBLIC MEET
ING, on FRIDAY EVENING, in the Egyptian Saloon
of ODD FELLOWS HALL, commencing at o'clk.
The public are invited to attend. The members OF
Divisions No. !, 3 and 4, will please meet No, . at
their Hall. in Ensor ST., at G ocl ock. BY order
WILLIAM T. SPENCER, w. p.
r. s. The Grand Division will meet AT the Hall OF
No ., on the cveningofmeCtinga az above By order Of
TIE GRAND w. PATRIARCH.
n. b. The above meeting will be addressed THIS
EVENING by Mcssrs. T. L. Murphy, NJ d., George
Brown, and George G. Collect, ESrs, members ofthe
order. The various Temperance Societies in the city
are requested To he in attendance with their Pledge
Books, Several Temperance Odes will be sung dur
ing the evening; also Solo, "Touch not the Cup
b. Mr.. George c. Collect. BY order,
1t W. 7. s., W. p.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

FuRTHER OUrRAGEs IN RENSSELAER, CouN-
TY. The Albany Argus Of Tuesday reports
the burning of a barn belonging to George
Horton, Of Sandlake, on Sunday morning, BY
an incendiary anti-renter. There being snow
on the ground the incendiary was tracked 20
the house of David Caulkins, whose boots cor
responded with the tracks in the snow. lie
was arrested and taken to Troy Several pri-
soners were arrested on Saturday and also taxi
en- to Troy. One was rescued from the OIL
GERS by the Indians. Several meetings of Anti
Renters have been held on Sandake, at which
resolutions of condemnation were passed against
the acts of the Indians.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17
egnrertcau Nepstbltcan,
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. II, 1915,
.Nn BALTIMORE CLIPPER.

~ MA WILLIAM THOMPSON, General Agent
ugU.t. tlice the corner OF sixth street ana Lou
a,1Ha Avenue, Washington city, will receive and Ior-
s rs 10 lis, any Advertisements WHICH the citizens 81
gse District may desire to have published IN our co
yta.ss. The "Ametican Republican and Clipper
yrxs 4 greatly increased and daily increasing ciicnia-
colq 1T HE District cities and is Therefore an 's''"
;lsvsR0t Of advertising, particularly when the ad'eF-
giszr A. .ircs the advantages of paper widely crcu
crt,,f N Baltimore, as well in the District of Co
l.s,,hta oar terms of advertising are cash, IN ad-
,.,lm-,s. Mr. Thompson is authorized to receive and
,,.,c, Tor US. ON all advertisements sent to him for
g.lvs American Republican,"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

RoBBERrEs. a gentleman named Stanley,
who arrived in Philadelphia on Tuesday morn
ing from Baltimore, and put up at the Mansion
House hotel, was robbed of his pocket book
containing $500, by some person who entered
his room while he was asleep. The Rev Dr.
Patterson, of Delaware, was robbed of his purse
containing $40, on Wednesday, while in church
in Philadelphia, listening to Mr. Cough, the
Temperance lecturer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

E13-MARYLAND INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION.
A stated meeting of the institute will be held al 3
O'Clock on SATURDAY, 18TH inst, at the Rooms of
Mr. DAsHIELL, Light street, when the sHIccI of Geo
metry, presented in the following questions, will
be discussed, viz 'What is the best method Of giving
instruction in Geometry At what age instruction
it be Unmarried with reasonable prospect of success
What are the best text books for beginners well
for more advanced classes" The discussion will be
opened by Mr.. $. +. STREETER,
II K, CONNOLLY, Rec. Sec.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

RICHMOND STAR. This paper, which has
,se,sa ably conducted for tie past five years, by
It's proprietor, Leander r. Streeter, Esq, has
a.ssed into other hands. The number of the
ssh instant, contains the valedictory address
ID Ty Streeter to its patrons, which is written
lm = style and with feeling which do honor
,aGke TO the head and the heart of the writer.
From this address we learn, that MIR. Streetsr
distinguishes the concern IN consequence of Pc
s.aRiary embarrassments caused by his having
samsiartakcn to construct printing press, in
tshich he failed for the want of mechanical skill
~ those whom he employed, and by which he
39rzt some thousands of dollars. We regret the
slss,sssity which compcls Mr. Streeter to relin-
e,uish a situation so well calculated to develope
ias intellectual excellence, but believe that his
zsac<sniary interest will be promoted by follow
lag some other occupation. The editor. of
saatic journal is generally better worked than
rx;d. whilst his cares and anxietes impair both
r,aind and body. We have been long acquant-
ed with Mr.. Streeter, and hold him in high es-
xeena-we therefore sympathize with him in the
g,Rsfortune which has compelled him to aban-
s.on a favorite pursuit.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

90 WITHOUT MONEY s. WITHOUT PRICE
may be had at the only office in this city, Pamphlets
containing plates illustrative OF the Lungs, with n par
ticular description of the character and variety Of Con
sumption affecting them, and also of tire diseases in
cdent to the Liver and Respiratory Organs. 1t is con
fdeny believed that this little pamphlet gives more
concise history and description of tie lungs than any
publication of its size now in Print, and contains in
few pages, the most important information, which
every cOmsumptve person should and may have with
cut money, mt No. 20 n. CAY STREET.
{kz- Call and get one! 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17
prize Of $1,000 | prize Of $1,000
" 1000 2 4" 600
g .493 2 +" 500, &C


El NO. LA PRATT STREET, opposite the Railroad
Depot, (neXt door TO Bradshaws United States Hotel
"Fortune's iavorite dwelling place" Now if you
want prize come on-this office is now in perfect
blaze OF brilliant and Unprecedented luck-every
drawing shows that DOYLE'S is the right place to
get flclto verify this il is only necessary to call and
purchase some of the magnificent prizes to be drawa
this week
FRIDAY, capital prize $1,000, tickets S2!, shares in
proportion
SATURDAY. capital $1,000, tickets 81 90, shares in
proportion. Here is chance-rsk on package OF
whole tickets only SIP; on package of halves Sc;
and on package of quarters F3.
A liberal discoant will be paid to persons who pur-
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in the greatest variety Of lucky numbers, by
the package, single ticket, share. An orders, per
mail or otherwise, addressed to
NJ. DOYLE, No. l44 Pratt street,
1t fri Oppnsife r. Il q. x. r. Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

Tax Caucus FOR SENATOR. AT the caucus
oftle wing members of the Maryland LegisIa-
tGge, held at Annapolis on "Wednesday evening,
"a decide on a candidate for L. S. Senator, the
vote GU the first ballot stood for r. Johnson SO,
foe Cost Johnson Is, VIM. Price IL, Chapman
I, !. P. Kennedy A, and Wcthered l.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

U7- CHEAP PRINTING, and PRINTING OF
every description executed with great despatch, at NO
1874 BALTIMORE STREET-such as
MAMMOTH, PuJs Much larger than any otnei
"h'""oi II bli'" office can execute.
LOTTERY BILLS. CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS OF LADlNG,
STAGE & HATTERS' BILLS,
RAII. ROAD BILLS, sc. sc
Indeed il is needless to enumerate, as we are pos
sessedof facilities for doing work. in every style, and III
a manner unsurpassed i'll this city.