davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
SURRENDER OF GARCIA

The young Spaniard, Rev, alias Garcia, whose
abduction from New Orleans and delivery to the
authorities OF Cuba has caused SO much excite
ment lately, was promptly demanded of the Cap
tam General of Cuba, by Gen. Campbell, our
Consul at Havana, acting under directions from
the Secretary OF State, and was as promptly sur
rendered. He was taken TO New Orleans and
placed in the custody of the u. S. Marshal, in
order 10 secure his testimony in the case of Don
Carlos de Espana, the Spanish Consul, now re-
cognZed, IN heavy penalty, to appear at the
next term of the Federal Court for louisiana
subsequently, at his own request, las safe. guard
against assassination, which he feared, he was
placed in prison.
Gen. Taylor has thus shown that, whilst he is
ever ready TO prevent, far as possible, violation
OF the laws OF nations and OF good neiehborhood
he is not less prompt TO demand PREPARATION for
any insult offered to our laws by foreign power
II Is sad there was considerable reluctance at
hrSl, to surrender Garcia, but that the alternative
IA prospect was quite prevailing and forbad de-
lay.
The return of Garcia-who persists in his as
sertions that he was forcby abducted and through
the agency of the Spanish Consul-has given
fresh impetus TO the excitement in New Orleans
The Consul would do we'll to forfeit his recogni-
zance, II he be gnilty-and it is hard 10 believe
HIM innocent liom the testimony in the case
The Republic, commenting upon the return Of
Garcia, says:
"a great principle has thus been vindcat'd by the
prompt aud decided action Of HE President that har-
monlzes with his policy of neutrality and peace. While
he Is determined 10 restrain all Illegal action on the part
o our own cifizenswhle he has taken active and we
efficient measures t. prevent any invasion of friend
~ territory by armed force from onr own ports while
he cutvatos amty with all nations the best condition
OF humanity he has not hestaed to take the largest re
sponsbiliiy for the immediate enforcement of our rights
and the main enance ofour national honor And the Gov
eminent Of Cuba may rest assuredand the people OF the
United States require guarantee that in matters of
tins description there Will be neither subtle diplomacy
with the present Administration, nor noise nor buster
nor relacon but quiet, straight forward, honest and
manly policy. that will stand up the right from the
first, and stand by the right the last. they begin
upon ID degrees 40 minutes, they will end upon
~ degrees. they make treaty; they will never IN
derake 10 cheat themselves their neghbors by an il
ic protocol. They will never suffer neutral rights TO
be Invaded by fitting out hostile ornaments in our har-
bors. They will never alarm one-haf the nation by
false clamo If inevitable war; and then disgust the other
halt by accepting peace on terms which they had them
selves stigmaiized as ignomnious. Their ends just
their means ACKNOWLEDGMENT policy peace while they
Will strictly respect The rights Of all other ma IONS they
will as strictly maintain and vlndcae the honor of their
own.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

wish OF the Administration. Recognition OF her
independence, before independence be aehev-
ed would do no good. The patriots OF Hungary
need no formal assurance that the heart OF the
American Government and people is with them
in the struggle in which they are now engaged.
They have whatevers cheering in the knowledge
of this fact. The position of our people is too
we'll defined TO leave either party,n the great con-
tinenta strife in doubt as TO their sympathies and
wishes. The crowned despot, not less than the
struggling masses knows full we'll that, while a
wise and just policy imposes strict neutrality
there can be no blow struck for liberty which
will not elicit the admiration of every American
worthy the name.
The enthusiasm in behalf of Hungary might
possibly, have been checked somewhat, had it
been known, at the time of the meeting, that the
Hungarian Diet had repealed the decree, by
which Republic was proclaimed, and put forth
a solemn assurance OF the preference for mon
archlcal form Of government as best adapted TO
the constitution of their society and to the pres
eryatlon Of their liberties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

rn'srns apsasi h-m. Ihe snliiers used ii!sf arms
against the people an seti.as cafl'e tvfh ilaee
The Is. at the military fflihg. hnt thai 81 The
people ems -derable len iiers Carried la the
Hospital. tiiriy uf f'hy people were wounded. Dung
the nigt s,ane 4 the National Guards nnled with The
mutade uni erected barriers esf 10 The riding school
where the hattaaug qaafefed.
A. these haffeades fresh Hiiiefs eusued- EDWARDS
the morning ths haFsicades wefe cleared and iie Ia
Ter every thing qnei.
letter rice vel IN Pans ffam Vienna, STATES nslliFe-
~ that the government had resolved 10 negotiate VIII
Tic llunaaHsHs.
Great tefreni prevails ia Vienna IN consequence II
he speech OF Curt Braodcnbureb Lloyd nses even
hostile language. eli remarkable says hts piper.
hat the name u Austa not maniiHned IN ne
opening saeffh. / wants Ia acIrOi Plassd m feaii-
~ a. th. hsai IT Grtmaey
Ihefe "a, a t.fasu IN Psr. Thai the Pope had been
asssssuaits 1Ii here ruth IA the nlao, the
luafs IN sseand edition. Friday dues nJ even men
llan II
Al VIENNA nn tho 2h. an ofliral despaieh from the
kHsssn 6enefal Ladef. was published announcing hal
o. 5iWssn is fafee, and thuse OF Brn. IN whirt the
lluasafaus Wrte ta,ay defeated. having 1000 killed.
sbd l.avIHg he hands 81 The Russians $3.50 pfisuHefs
Bsu hiuself s,as swuuad,d and Hpary captured. LIE
Ilussiaos eaplufrd several field pieces lwo standards
Md Bem's cauage. IN the carriage We're important
lespa rhes ir,m kossulh winch he urges hun 10 ex
He thr Turks agaas the Russsns WIN al tins engage
ncnt bad only - killed and loo waunded Tbs des
aach doubt relates tie old a4if, and the account
8. obviously. grossly exaggerated
Prom 81 edition Of Lonjoa .iforning Herald.
A e.unei' Of AIissters held n Paris, on Friday
Houlag r thp consideration Of inp'raat questions At
arlan ptcy Tbey have had information II the lnien-
ian Of the Il varar government a. march 5QpF mcn 20
oena. Ia clfer The capitol while the Austrian troops
te'e operating IN Hungary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION

We mentioned, in postscript 10 our la,, H.
success oil Mr.. Dixon, the Wing candidate in III
special election for the House of Representa,iraSe
IN The district IN Rhode Island in which no rba;o'
was made at the regular election. His maor;,',
Is about 600 This gratifying result is a Why;,,
gam OF a MEMBER and leaves a Wing maiosii, g
lar OF three IN the House. There are vet ,obo
elected seventeen members, in districts which
were represented IN the last Congress by Dem.
ocfats ana Wings. 1t is evident that the ma.
iority OF either party in the next House viii "a.
very small, and that the balance of power Win &c
held by the 10 or 10 Free Sellers of the uo,so
he next election will be in Maryland-on tbo
81 oil October next-then follow elections in I. on.
isana and Mississippi ''o"'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
4 MERICAN REIIEW

We have received the American Review for
September II IS embellished with finely eyeeu.
ted engraving Of the Hon. VIM. Ballard pres,on
Secretary OF the Navy. We have not had finn
to peruse single Article. We annex list otiho
contents, which constitutes tempting bill Of
Short chapters on Public Economy-Thc pre-.
What is Musci by II. S. Saroni-A lesson for
Politicians, by R-NIll de La Seigleire-Faiib
Hymn, by the late James s. Babcock-The Re-
public by H. Waner-The Confederacy. Inv
Athenlon-Read's Poems, by S.-Political mis-.
cellany-Crlica notices.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

shanid have e efiec. Tie royal eeriest appfated
preeeled On borrowed eafris,') by The be'i2hed Mat
o. who fs,wed hmstlf into fefsplfaun and wa 81
is lat ia despair % awaking cheer. The olieors
tcspapqlrd and bedizened. came next Ane the Royal
carriage frssed. Then the Prince Of Wales. Then 81
George Gray. Then anoihor another, and HE pageant
was gone.
What nnl cheer
Mt the eeiip 81 a cheer.
NJ wurd OF welcome Nunr. hal tlat Of yondef
gau1l uadesmani ''ihru many handslmer and bet
women starving this day. and the muttefed s9g4uy
Of schellf Who strd besides
.tFt vent Mos, ct jieiorid sa."
And thus thu pf.,ctsipa moved anng 10 funeral time.
and Il eeeped inase like a dead march, than the ovation
q: monarch TINS WAS very "aiiecllonae demean-
Of. = but II was he ieincanor which became men. We
were pf3nd II Cofk whom We beheld II. and felt that
than then. did dtseYe is appeIslion 81
The ''DeaarIfnl city "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
TEXAS.


1t seems to be placed beyond doubt that Mr..
Howard has beaten the late Representative from
the Western district of Texas, Mr.. Pisbu1y, in
the recent Congressional election. Both are Dem.
ocraS, and, therefore, SO far as the old party lines
are concerned, the complexion of the next House
Is not affected by the result. Mr.. PiIsbury was,
originally, from the extreme Northeastern part
OF the State of Maine, and perhaps from that cir
cumStance. took the most ultra side on the slavery
question He signed Mr.. Cahoun's address, and
we believe thereby incurred Gen Houston's dis
pleasure. The election turned mainly on the
address, and, strange TO say, on such an issue he
was defeated. Houston is said to have taken an
active part in the canvass and lent whatever in
fluence he possessed to the support of Mr.. How
ard. MIR. Kaufman the colleague of Mr. Pilsbu-
ry, we believe declined signing the address of
Mr.. Calhoun He was reelected without formal
opposition. We. do not, for moment class as
Free Sellers those who declined alfixing their
names TO the Southern address, but the defeat of
MIR, Pilsbury, on the ground that he did sign the
same, and through the influence of Gen. Houston
is fact which one must take into consideration
when specializing upon the party combinations OF
the next two or three years.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

o. The Senior and Southern Editor of the Upion. we
presume 1t is who ntmaies that he is ''perecrly salts
hed with the conduct of Mr.. Clayton in the affair of The
passport, refused to the free negro who wished TO 90 to
foreign parts. As much capital possible was made
out of the refusal in the Moth. and them to satisfy
Southern readers. the Union last admits the course
which ii had furousy assaed Just what il ought to
have been.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

The Repuhc1n asks US how long il viii be before the
wing press OF Virginia follows the example of the New
Fra, Ing paper OF St. Louis, which, ii alleges has
declared Tor Benton and calls upon the party In suppor
MN. We would refer him to the Senior Editor Of the
Union Tor lnfornaton 10 the length of time LEADING
State journal may gracefully pass from the berest and
most ScorntuI dennneaton, to partnership Of the same
man. The most nnscrupuluns and jealous ever Known
Ills experience, In regard to a. Jackson" will enable
him TO give the precise length of time necessary for the
conversion.
AS to The Wing press Of Virginia we think its conduo,
towards Benton,has been just what ought To have been
II reolces III The schism in the Democratic party which
this course has caused whilst il condemns that course "a
false TO the South and dictated once by personal hate
to the grea Southern leader and by ambitious views of
political advancement. 1t has NJ honed phrases of en-
enlargement for him. 1t does reracl single tibet
ever bestowed upon his personal character OF political
principles and career. The Wing press of Virginia.
and we may say of the Unon-has no confidence in Nh
Benton 1t desires 10 have nothing t. do with him
makes merry the confusion his conduct has pro
duced IN The Locooco ranks but it thinks of him now no
better and no than ii did when he was the atlas
OF the Democratic party
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
DISSOLUTION.

vI>lE PARTNERSHIP existing between Moses Iacv and
L \. II. Garland under the style and firm OF LACY 4
GARLAND was dissolved by mutual consent on the in
slant Mr y u, Tyree, having purchased the entire inter
est OF the said ~ u. Garland in the aforesaid concern the
said A. D. ryree and Moses Lacy are alone authorised to
collect the debts due thereto and all persons having claims
ganst said firm viii apply them Tor payment of the
same MOSES LACY,
Aug ITS A. Il. GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
vuin street LyncIlblpr. Va

FIlE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that
he II we'll prepared 10 accommodate dav, transient and
permanent hoaors, reasonable From expert
OF 20 and uwcared enieaVours to please he
hopes to obtain the support OF his old friends aud that OF
His house conveniently located and contains excel
lent for families Gcntlcmcn, arriving in their own
conVeyances, III find excellent stable and carriage house
CHAS. l.. DlBRElI., Proprietor.
~ Passengers in the Canal Packets intending to take the
stage tor any point, promptly called for.
L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

qS' Mr.. Justice Grier, of the Supreme Court
has declined to grant the injunction PRAYED for
by the State of Pennsylvania, against the Wheel.
ing Suspension Bridge Company The ref1sa,
was not upon the merits ofthe question, but from
DOUBTS OF his jurisdiction. lie says the Supreme
Court will certanl y grant the injunction PRAYED
Tor. 1t is admitted that, in ordinary stages of the
water steamboats, can pass under the bridge
but not so, if the river be very biob Rv ,ho
charter the company is required to erect bridge
OF height sufficient mot to interfere With nav;ga-
ton"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
TO THE PUBLIC.
NEW AND SCARCE GOODS

IoHN }. PURNIS. Agt. is receiving this morning,
- by freight boats eagle" and Svan rrsot yarirty If
NEW GOODS, viz: - ~
More OF those cheap Lawns, large supply,
White Muslin Goods, plain figured and striped
Bnbbincits, Edgngs. lnsertines Sc,
ano'hers nppy OF Bonnets VIZ: Florence Pearl sc &c.
Misses Boanes, large assortment,
Rhpans all kinds and Artificial Flow ers
cached Shrtlngs at - Il, :, and 0c,s. large -tarI
, Naueoes, ,ns hams, Linen Cambria ,k, paras,,ls and
Imme''as. with great many Other scarce and d,sah,,
G'als, too tedious u meniign
July jD-uis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
/ II T. OF f. ZEN y r f. l. \ y d.
4 DIFFERENT PICTURE.


II T. q l T. + \ J X + l. j.
4 DIFFERENT PICTURE.
IT, EIaiialH "a lie Q4eea's Il,t-We take The
fiheiog fona I'm, article in Ia bi,imaa his
srften m Different tone nom the comments ofthe Ia.
If.b paperz on lho save eveaf:
IL N je,tY has conn., aud Is altoady pone She has
aasa IN Cafk and uas ..cha.u with the magnificent
dy,to-tfyou ran b. low sir G.orse Grey. She has
6a,n n Dabia and vas Interested and Delighted BY The
iaellfc uai conversation ni rm O'Buen and III. cin-
nscfs So his ~, lf,and which means that hc has
visited lew ari,oerltie sfeet AMI dmel at the Nlee-
r.,aI lo4pe-zlre with the sddill4n If the Mansion
Il use TIN m1st M IfIsh af al Iullnd But she has
at sen the Coombr which tc4rr,au,. ias county bet.
Ter than slrkfaltztreel nor In, she e8lcfrd siage
Il uhhoust Though much nure chaiacefste ui our con-
dlan than lhe Ntcercsa1 Ipige
FL 1t us ak anrselgcs like practical men wba has
she done Tor Us l. what Way has she oaz the pro-
misses Of lhe Pfoss
What has She done She has SPOKEN IN high terms
# oar gatiuus ycenery-has apiz.d bcantll Cove
q leens'owao hat baghlrd .omc II negadts from the
cause Of has dyrn nnpI nnt prncip,l streets
and 6oged eraeiousy 10 In few who welcomed her
has held .tyce ut which scedy 10y asls attended
dtaak reh winrs-
erich as the wine of the VIM benign
Which 4 ,mcs 81 warm IN S.nsu,iI,n
and ,,,,, If ,,,s .,,l .l, am Il.r 1,,.
and ,br,s ,le enJs SIM l,.s ~, ,,,,,o, ",
lioy,. ,,,r ,.vertvsns has ,iy,n ma en,pl,u.ni IN
Ina. fbt,Nn ma n, nunTy sbo has or1or,5 M fa5 Ca
the contrary she has ratified HE acts # hiaaety-
subscribed the law Of Blchburo aud approved II
the policy Of CIatenlon
Bat We ash sahcrly aud setan,ly have any Of the nro
misses made torn realized? LIS any thnp useful been
l,,o3 JIs,.yor,,. r. l.o,I1 II - i
an, ,ho ,,o - ~ =, ,.,'.,.i -
Mniesfy's progress Nj ono
Nhcfe Is thr patcan. which il was confidently ST ted
was t. be extended 10 our gallant exlIfs Tie paper
Is no. vel manufactured ON which II can bc written I'm
hc plaque sp and in the tlrtafy c5lony the n5rlon n
Foolish fule eau be discovered clscw6er, yol seek in
vain
I1r journalists Lnew-nane battet- that "Iov,lt, ~
was ,ead-hap il had been scYeralIy seized by 6ol9e
fever and cholera and sln,inp eoeai, the npili.d ON
nonens-Nas hurried And vet ihey exbntned the ne,rd
htnp. aud appyiau a wicked 5,Iv1risn ther,i, ,h5L
ted II ii tho void in ohas,ly cont fti,ps orinf', cl,,
prinr md swa,in. m. arms Lideous s,oul,,r,m of
Lille And MOI cont. vliI' his atl,ac,ci ,to a,
-, aftL.3 W ,''' NY S''.se''' VIC al
suaJe the sneplat "a tia, II was y, r,sn5 ,,, ll
SIMMER by iteir secs. ond Ia, IN banJ ,s,ed bal,
ne,ee C,r The show 10y - ''"e' ''1'
! III. Lzss..,;. "A, ,.z,,. .,,
- =, ''.''' '' w., - 10y Nus '"su anu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

and will continue the COMMISSION AND FORW ARD
ING III SlNESS IN the house occupied by the late finn on
The basn where shall be happy the orders of
our friends, as heretofore, aud viii pay particular attention
to the sale oi all kinds OF Produce, and spec,ly solicit
OF l.. s G. MOSES | ACV'
Arg. 9-ts A ID 'rYRFE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

(@3' Gen. Taylor had a very severe attack at
Enc but was able, after three or -four days con.
iinemeni, 10 resume his journey
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

The Cholera is every where apparently on the
decline. In Philadelphia. it has ceased 10 exist
In New York, on Saturday last, there were only
III deathS---in Boston Is.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
TIE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
By Electric Telegraph to the Eurup an Times from
I,ondap Ia I iverbncni



y the Irissian Soldiers
Hamburger. August IA.
Yesterday phen the secdnd battalion tf the 18Th
Regiment al ffnssan infantry arrived. The pep4 til
rr-,i ~ st'si aa Ielttd item h it,: a4
Is pas ifiea 10 sDui lie s,,s by whoA ihey wet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

&C. The number of houses erected in Balti-
more, from 1910 to 1918, both years inclusive, is
9669. Allowing one thousand of these to be
stores, ware houses and unoccupied buildings, and
estimating six to house, the population necessa-
ry TO occupy these tenements would be 52,O14,
winch, added to l02, 3l3, the population as as.
certalned by the census of 1910, and we have
lo4,32I as the present number of inhabitants
an estimate which we think will scarcely be re-
allied by the approaching census.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

We published, not long ago, statement made
in Parliament of an astounding discovery, by
which the peat OF the Irish boys was converted
into spermacett candles of the best quality. We
began TO think our whale fishery in danger, and
"lchabod' written on the wharves of New Bed
ford and Nantucket. However astounding the
results appeared, they were announced by such
high authority from his seat in the House of Com
mons, and the statements corroborated by other
members, not less distinguished, that we did not,
for moment, hesitate TO believe them. But, it
seems there has been great deluson or cruel
hoaXing. We are sorry for the Irish that this
promised source of wealth and light should have
proved mere moonshlne. A Liverpool paper
says:
at Is now ascertaned that Lord Ashleys simple and
coilng nature has been imposed upon The Irish peat
oil taliow-candIe scheme is hoax, or felton, as we
suspected would prove 10 be. Mr. Owen has contra
dced The statement that he invested any capital in the
bog land otreand for the purpose of converting vegeta
he earth into OIL tallow gas. He admits that he has
been induced by MIR. Reece lo1make some experiments
which have tailed. So there is an end to that"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
NEW CONCERN.
LACY u TYREE.

TUE FIRM Of LACY s GARLAND, having been dis
solved ON the LIST inst the undersigned have entered
10 copartnership under the firm of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

COL Bnton's hlstruciions-At an unusually large
meeting Of the citizens of Clinton County Mo- without
respect to parry, the following, among other resolutions,
was passed
Resored, hat so unanimous do we believe our fellow
citizens. Of all parties To be upon this suhoc that we
IN no respect, hesitate t. announce Col Benton the o.
plnon OF this meeng that there not fifty in Gin
ton county, who deem that he has any honorable allema
NV remaining 10 him BAT 10 obey he Instructions OF The
LtgIslalne,o 10 Tesg his scat Ia TIE Seaaie Of the UR.
ted .StattS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-05

aDt m their operations, by any other preparation com.
p91nded Tor similar purposes now before the public.
nese Speeches ere combination OF approved medicines,
mngLng Inc excellent qualities of each medicine into
sapatiye whole so rs to produce most efficient compounds
which have yet been known fail Its impossible to
nature or Otherwise host of facts might be advanced
show the broad and deep foundation upon which the
acter o. these Specifies rests for support Long standing
cases o. ti0n0rraGd lsct Structures, Pains in The Lo
fBectt0fss OF TIE RsdReys, Graoet, Burning the in
arr PGssdges ETC. ETC. have yielded to the command nese
nVnclbe andoes and instances of SYPHILIS Of the mos
sanatve influence. -
Tine preparation is without doubt the most effectua rem
eGy ever and has cured many obstinate diseases
after every other medicine had failed In its improved
space OF fce days without restriction diet
posue or business. Besides this important advantage.
never leaves the part to that troublesome weakness
mat occurs so often after the of other medicines generally
prescribed and II taken in the first of the disease it
VIII arrest The discharge, and remove all unpleasant feelings
~ Anew aays IN long pToraced chronic stages OF the
diseases In obstinate elects, Female Complaints such
WINES etc 49, without doubt, the most eecual remedy
ever discovered
We do not offer these Specifics as PANAcKA or cure
every thing but tor the above named author
to guaranty a cure, under forfeit Of $500.
We would here remark that these Mixtures have been be-
fore the public OF NewOeans for the last npe Uears and
they have universally proved effcaci0us.
~ C8C1iOH.-BeUars0 of base C0nnterfeifer 1L0
sets spurious and injurious article Rec0ect the 0uln
dgentfn United States as A. DONNAUD, No Is CARoN.
DELkT STREET, betDeen Canal and Common
b = Treatise on Structures can be had gratis,
II All private consultations free of charge. nN