davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

viii answer yoa truly Cheers and laugh
Ter. Bat DO not ask to 60 20 work even
u;on Tat, a>!. Won to solve those questions
which prudent and skiI!!ull men should
always solve before undertaking great pro
cct. Send cut Your Engineers then. and
let them work through Tie >umlaor and rcror.
in the winter. If their report satisfies von.
then accept it: il it does not, reject 1t, and
there Is an end TO II"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30
VERMONT MATE AGRICULTURAL
N(NIETH.

The third annual meeting of the Society
action of other important business, vii! be
held at the Court House in Middlcburv, OH
the second Thursday of January next, at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ. \ tuli Attendance Of the mem
bcrS Is requested.
IL Committees OF award upon E>savS
Field Crops, and M,nu,cs, are particularly
desired to report themselves on arrival, &c
the undersigned, at the Addison House
where requisite statements of claimants for
premiums Oh these articles viii be submitted
An atjourncd meeting OF the Management
will DC held at & o'clock on The evening, pre-
ccl:ng the Annual meeting.
BY order OF tie Board,
T. lloLTEooK, PrcsMc,d
December /, 1871.
e" One of our ci.izeus was thus accostcd
l,y his landlord: rs ever. :hing is on the ris,
feel it NY duty TO raise your rent
sir sad Tie tenant, Il feel truly grateful
for the times are 80 hard, that it is really i'm
possible to r;:>c it my scii. Landlord Sid.
e" An OLD author quantity remarks, a
void argument with ladies. In spinning var:
anon. silks and ,a;ns man is sure to he
worstcd and twisted and when nan i,
wors:cd and twisted, h. may consider himself
wound W"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

!'ror'd gr'. H.. I. Dec. Do
R,Ip ArrrNrT Al EonErEN AND MIR
DIR \ most a,rociou> ard singular CRIME
was rc,rctratrl here on Mnnlav evening
Cha>. Scott. a colrr,l man ahont 30 wears OF
ave "A arlicr. called lii the morning at the
clothing store of Mr.. II. Springer. North
Nam street. anl selected suit of clothes.
sa,i,l. a.. would cali for ,li,in in the evening,
AMI i,in. the money. He came at 9 o'clock k,
Jus. a. Mr.. Springer was closing the store,
and said be- would take the clothes. Mr..
Springer went hack aud lighted the store,
when Scot: lcnanicl !aiS money. and being
ro,.>ed. sprung upon, HIM. knockcd him down,
and cu, his throat with razor. He also cut
liz head and face lady. Tie nci.hl'nrS came
in. when Scott rush, ! o'.t. az! although
closely dressed. mad Ia .>.-a,,- Mr. >prln-
gcr'> wounl~. :houIh were. viii not prove
fatal. Scott has 10; L,eA arrested this even
ne.
\ reward of 500 "a, ,..n "t'crod iv the
Mayor. Cor The ar:,.>; AL conviction Of Scott
lluroI LAW DfcINi"N.-T The Supreme
Court gave az ri,inion today on TIE Liquor
law. Thr proceedings ia The particular ca>''
tried were pronounced correct. Int The ciau>''
that authorizes The e,izGrc ani 'irict'ioh Z"
:lc lirtc.> W.. ,l.tl.:,.! -. cl:st.inilei''-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

We eve Major Eastman credit fora good
hit. I.crc it Is:
FAIR!
Not Ion. since. au o.! friend a;:d subscriber
called 1t our Office AID SAIL he ,ad concluded
10 stop Tie Patriot.
whats the trouble -
"W,I!-I'm taking 50 a.r.r jc;,> rs
But YOU need newspaper rr.ne,. in the
STATE"
"Yr-s-s. know"
The P..;r;o: is all the State paper yen
take. rrc~umc:'
YES, blu! then take many Others"
"Wcll-lct US see What PAPERS YOU ia
take"
WHY. take the Boston -."
"Onc"
- and the Washington -"
.Twor'
- ard my w;,; mus: Lave Ike -, a
RELIGIONS paper"
"Thrrr"
g and .>n''y must have Tie philadelphia
--, for the storics,'
-Four
49, and ,'oEn, has taken to book farming.
anil he must have the -,
Five j. that all :"
IL believe there :sa couple of.Ia"azines, OF
So
.Sevcn and TO. enc Of them taken in
your own state, and now You propose to stoj
the only one YOU do tax" that is printed IL
the State, because YOU take 50 many that a..
printed on Of tie State ~
\ msn las a ri"ht 20 spend His own none,
Cor sucli ra;rrS a, he prl>cs-!ut we su'n.
thai there h1l better 'o !. c0untrv-wc an
M I've in the city. nor rely ul,o;i The city e,
li,in.. and we submit further. that it j.
hardy fair to allow orr corn'rv papers t,
die o;.t, for the sake of supporting few al,
solutrly worthless city papers, because the,
are city papers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30
WHAT WILL NOT SHAREHOLDERS
Do!

There were 1888 votes returned as cast for
Delegate in Kansas. CT these not more than
800 were cast by citizens of tie TERRITORY
Whitfield received 225S, ard hardly 25o Of
Tic number. it is said. were given lv men en-
tilted 10 vote. Some 1000 men went into
the territory ircm Missouri, and voted for
Whitfield. We ask again, villa. viii ret
Shareholders do?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

. ]. ~ ri ~ . - e !,
x,r..pp.V ntCvwrCp 20. 1871.
PARTICULAR NOTICE!
,Y.b,.r ,,cr.ous who h,vc rcr,;..cljn t;rqcr;uq
~ ,~..,. .:,,. c,,rc.. tho;~ indebtedness
~. ;,.c,,c,u,,. 20 .ro 1,, Of .yu,v Last are
-: -. ,n
''''' 60 80 ~ ''
. "'''.' ~ WY 7'''''' '''-
'' ''''' character "''"'' '' '''' pa '',''
'!' '';f ' "''''" '''''eF ''''' q " - '''''''
u 40 peas IRE :" re- c''"ie''' ~ 'i' '''''''''
he-'"'' OF N'''' - nave owed u" '"''2 ''n''' 10 ''
liver their account over t" 'he 'e"''F "''F''c' oil
lie lrs" profession. Such accounts can 'c ;:"'''
IN ~c,tGctor.iy 'i":c,! AZ III 'stc ''"n q; =
~ o,l.er.
"NEH,:uXr News. We arrange wcck'!!
under til, head AL the mes o, mp i-cr'aHr'
arncr.ainin.r to our State. Bv doing til,
,,,e rpa,!c- ran IT \ ,,,n,c see what is tra:,-
-,
;A ., - ,.,.
wei! posted in domestic affairs ? 1t is no cred
:,
+ y :,rm-I.r.,, ',..;:.:,n -. H., r,,..of
,,,, ... 49, y
,...., r,u .'., ,.,,,
:.
:,
ca ont o! ne state an" eve ZIP those winch
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30
FROM CALIiUENiA-Ihc George Law

FEoN CALIioENiA-Thc George Law at
New York, brought San Francisco news one
we,k later, 2ro passengers. and Sl,5Uo. ovo
IN >rt,ic. Minin. is not iI,uri shin. as a:
so!!.c i.ci!o'.>. The want OF water at :he n.ilcs
continues 10 bc severely felt. Tie season,
t!.':s t.ir, las lecn unrrccc'Icnfcdy dry.
he :".4: !1at Dancing Feather had re-
tGr:y;! i.C!a -" wreck ut The Yankee Blade.
i.a'i nG su,,>r..>l i. lai>in. iour byxo, Of
;:ec..t. ;:.5ui.ti:. . ..'.J5tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30
Cir { aIrhollioII.

IIrt -hall the Pres III" Pcoi'!c'> RIGHTS maintain
Ina~ci bv Influence. and l!..irihr'i by gain
H.r" patriot irhtil i.,.r glorious lr"ccit draw,
Pc. q! 20 Er!ioion. Liberty. and Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

INCREASE OF SALARY-At the annual
mectin" of The ID Congregational Society Of
voted to add $50 70 the salary of their Pas
tor-Ecv. WV. b. BOND. The addition was
not solicited 10y the recipient, but it was
!ecmt'! an act Of simple justice to HIM in
view Of the enhanced price Of almost every
article necessary in the maintenance Of a
family
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

We give Major Eastman credit fora GOOD!
hit. I,crc it Is:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

r. The Hon. LAwEr>cr EHAlNiEr. Of
tbs State, is chairman OF the Senate Co:n-
m;:'ce on claims. The ai'i'o:mtmcnt is good
one. Mr.. Brai"crd is a thorough business
man, nrovcrlia. 70: his integrity. and >;ncu-
Iaiors will find it difficult matter to procure
reports t!rongi him not f,un,.r,, in Justice
Senator Foot is Il member OF the Pacific Raj!
road Committee. We trust he will rive h;>
all to some other than the South, IN route.
H. The ruHOr turns out 10 hc ir1c that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

Errrcrs OF RyN-MooIv Stiles. poor
old victim to ram. cot intoxicated ON liunor
obtained at some gro. hole in this Village oa
the evening Of Tuesday last. and set ont for
lis home in Lisbon. hut before reaching it,.
hrromin" in>ensihlc. tell upon the SNOW,
where he lay exposed to the co.d of rir ht.
three or four hours. The mercury fell to -
degrees below zero, and tie icul troxr in
this poor mans veins 1t is miraculous that
he dl" not die. He will possibly lose both
feet as their flesh AID toes Will, ii is said,
drop oii:-LHlc'on Hror'r.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18
MistkIlanfGas.
NEW MONTHLY MAGA-


III zine has now reached monthly edition OF
over One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand
copies, and the demand for il is still increasing
with greater rapidity than ever This unparal-
leled and unexpected success has compelled the
publishers TO resort TO extraordinary means for
printing the work with the requisite rapidty, and
al the same time preserving the typographical ele-
gance by which il has always been distinguished
II is now elscfrotped by q new process, which
makes il easy to print any number Of copies from
the same plates, without in the least imparing the
clearness and beauty of the impression. The
publishers desire to repeat their cordial acknowl
edgments to the press and the public for the ex-
traordinary favor which has thus far attended
their efforts to interest and instruct the great body
of the American people, and TO renew their as
surances that every possible effort will be made
TO increase still further the claims Of their maga-
zine upon public favor and support. II will con-
tinue to present, at the cheapest price, the most
interesting and instructive literary matter original
and selected, domestic and foreign, in the most
elegant and convenient style, and accompaniedby
the finest pictorial illustrations which lavish
penditure Of money can command. They appeal
with confidence to the past, guarantee that
their promises for the future will be abundantly
fulfilled.
TERMs.-The magazine may be obtained OF
booksellers, periodical agents, or from the pub
lishers at three dollars year, or twenty-five
cents number The sem-annual volumes, as
completed, neatly bound in cloth, at two dollars,
and muslin covers furnished to those who
wish to have their back numbers uniformly bound,
at twenty-five cents each. Six volumes are now
ready, bound. The volumes commence with the
numbers for June and December !; but subscrip-
tions may commence with any number.
i JOE sHILLINGToN,
Odeon Building, cor. A st. and Penn. av.
Sen 21-tf*
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18
THE CAMBRIC CHEMIsETTE,
IN A ROMANTIC AND ECONOMICAL POINT OF vIEy
Oh Chemisette! the fairest vet

A ROMANTIC AND ECONOMICAL POINT OF VIEW.
Oh Chemisette the fairest yet
That eer hid bosom purer, winter!
Thou dost not know what envious woe
Thy yelling snow hath given the writer.
So neatly frilled--so plnmply filled
And then the eyes that shine above il
/ sigh-I long-nor is il wrong
tAt least in song) dear girl TO love il.
Sweet Chemisette. the coral set,
To chain thy folds in gentle duty,
filings round glow upon the snow
To heighten so thy blushing beauty.
And neer before, on sea or shore,
Did coral feel a softer billow--
Nor could the gold around il rolled
Though ten times told, deserve the pillow.
Oh Chemsette below thee met
A rosy ribbon binds her bodice;
And in her mien is clearly seen
One half the queen and one the goddess.
Her voice is low--how sweet its flow -
Her upper lip disdains the under;
Her hair is like dark waves that strike
A marble Cliff and rush asunder.
oh ripening grace Oh radiant face
When love is love. it knows no measure!
Her hands are small, but yet can call
The power ofmusic at their pleasure
As they peep from sleeves of deep
Wide gimpure lace, ia mode Ramiiies,"
Her fingers seem, or else dream,
Like stamens in the bells Of lilies.
The robe Of ofbue---the violet hue
The green leaves in thy dark hair cleaning
Thy feet that move as light rs love-
Thy breath--thy lips have sci me dreaming
My cheeks are wet--that Chcmisetie
Was friiIed and worn by some enchantress
But much fear, twas dreadful dear,
Were she my wife, TO PAY HRR LAuspREss
Boston Post.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18
Odeon Building, cor. a st. and Penn. av
21-tf*
nROsPECTUs Of the sTETHOsCOPE

nROSPECTUS of the STETHOSCOPE
and VIRGINIA MEDICAL GAzErTE-Ths jour
nal is issued about the first Of each month Each
number averages Ga large octave pages, making
over $50 pages of reading matter annually II is
devoted to Medical Science generally, Original
Articles and Constitutions from the profession
throughout the country, Reviews of the import
ant publications in this country and Europe, and
a full record of what is transpring in the medical
world.
No pains will be spared TO give digest and inn
portant extracts from the European journals as
soon as they arrive in this country. Interesting
operations, citnignes and cases occurring in public
Institutions as well in private practice, will be
reported. Also, the transactions of the medical
societies of Virginia, and of such others as will
furnish their proceedings.
The tone Of the Stethoscope will remain un-
changed. II will support high ahie, in medical
affairs, and give all its influence 10 the advance
ment of scientific medicine above the popular
quackeries, heresies and humbugs ofthe day.
TERMS: Three dollars per annum, IN adrance,
or four dollars per annum, paid at the end Of the
year.
No subscription will be received for less than
one volume.
Volumes and III, bound or not, can be procured
at the Office of this journal .
All communications 10 be addressed to the. edi-
tor and proprietor, Richmond, Va. post paid OF
they will not be taken from the Office
Nov. 80
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18
Masbingtnn gentinsl

REMARKABLE SToRIEs.-Some of the tough
est facts we have lately had to deal with, have
made their appearance in the Virginia papers.
Here are two specimens:
A Remarkable Case of Petritication About
four years ago, the wife of gentleman living
in Nelson county, Vermont. died, and was in
tered in the usual manner. Being native of
Woodford county, Kentucky, she had requested,
before her death, to be buried beside her kim
dred, and in the home of her childhood. From
accident or delay, her request was not complied
with until quite recently, when, upon disinter-
ring her remains, they were found to be of the
extraordinary weight of $50 pounds At the
time of her death she weighed but l 10 pounds.
Only the foot of the coffin, which was still in a
good state of preservation, was broken open,
when her feet were found to be in perfect
state of petrefaction, the stone partaking of the
character of the hardest limestone formations
in the locality Of the grave. There is no doubt
that the whole body is thus completely petrifed.
Wheeling Latelhgencer.
Horse Story. On Monday last q young lady
on horseback was waiting on the shore of the
Smith river, at Martinsburg, Virginia, for the
ferryboat, which was on the opposite side, but
her horse becoming impatient, and thinking,
perhaps, he could make the trip before the tardy
boatarrived, plunged into the swollen torrentand
made out at the rate of sir knots an hour. All
her efforts to hold him back were unavailing,
and she finally let 60 the reins and clung to
the saddle. Soon after nothing of the horse
was visible but his head moving rapidly out
into the river, the girl clinging to the saddle
under water, and bravely resisting the impetu-
Gus current which it seemed must inevitably
tear her from her frail hold. The freak of the
horse was so sudden and unexpected that the
few persons on the shore had no time to pro-
vide any means of rescue. Luckily, two men
in a skif were not far off, and came up Just as
the exhausted girl was falling from the saddle.
She was taken to the shore in an insensible
condition, but soon recovered and returned
home. The enterprising but vicious horse, as
though determined not to make the trip with
out freight, when he found that he was relieved
of his burden, rounded to, and put back to the
shore from which he started.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18
The Filth Estate.

The estate next after the Tiers Etat is Car.
lyle says, the press, which is the Fourth Estate.
Another--the Fiith--has been recently discov.
cred, worthy to be known by all men.
A night or two since, an individual favorably
known as "Uncle Bill, one called Priest John.
and third, who answers to the name of Phil.
A., wandered promiscuously' into Jul
liens concert-room. When the intermission of
fifteen minutes occurred, Uncle Bill proposed
to adjourn and take drink. But his compa-
triots, perversely and with malice, unanimously
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18
Whereupon the follow
voted in the negative.

| ing colloquy ensued:
Uncle Bill--Well, my early education was
very much neglected; but I'm id if you ever
catch me in such scrape as this again. They'll
encore every piece from this to the end, Anna
Zerrs songs and all, and we'l not get drop
till after eleven o'clock.
Phil-If Bills thirst had money value
what glorious estate itwould be. Like execu
tive patronage, it has increased, is increasing
and must be diminished.
Priest John--'Twould increase in value in q
geometrical ratio--the first five minutes hence
forward adding five per cent, and so on, ad
l1iaitum. Already it is like that friends Of
b T, who told him that he had mol
drunk drop for six months, and urged him to
try the arduous experiment, assuring him that
he would feel infinitely better for it; to which
BIS answer was" BY the Lord, I'd give a
hundred dollars for your thirstp
The operate symphony followed at the end
of which Uncle Bill walked up, and calculated
-" That's one less to be got through with,
anyhow"
Phil-Uncle Bills thirst, if its true value
was known, would be better to raise money on
than the best note in Wall street.
Priest John.-Would'nt it be spendidly ne
gotiable at sixty days? AT SO many days
value received, promise to deliver to A. B. a
given quantity Of thirst, natural increase in
cluded."
Phil.-What discount do you imagine they
would charge?
Priest John. Cant say. They ought to do
it on reasonable terms. Two per cent off the
face of even his present thirst would stock q
moderate man for week.
Uncle Bill.-That's oil very fine, no doubt,
but you'd better believe the responsibilities Of
such an estate ore enormous. They beat the
profits long ways. I'd transfer mine to any
body for the smallest kind of consideration, on
long time.
All things, it is said, have an end. So did
the concert, and three tall gentlemen were seen
making very rapid tracks, a little after eleven,
to Florence's, corner of Houston, where, mugs
of ale being called for, Priest John delivered
the parting shot in this wise -" Wasn't il that
fool Antony, who melted in his wine cup to
please brown Cleopatra, pearl worth half the
ransom Of king? So the Tall Son Of York
squanders in a single mug thirst worth more
than whole inland county" Whereat a
groan Of indignation from Uncle Bill, words
not being capable Of expressing his phee-
Inks" and he "squenched" his estate in too
mugs-Spirit Of the Times.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18

How TO RUIN PIEMAN.-Some time since
ESQ runs the current narrative), the owner of q
thriving mutton-pie concern, which after much
difficulty he had succeeded in establishing with
borrowed capital, died before he had well ex-
tricated dimselffrom the responsibilities ofdebt.
The widow carried on the business after his
decease, and throve so well that q specializing
baker, on the opposite side of the way, made
her the offer of his hand. The lady refused,
and the enraged suitor determined on revenge,
Immediately converted his baking into an OPP
position pie-shop, and, acting on the principle
universal among London bakers, of doing busi-
ness for the first month or two at a loss, made
his pies twice as big as he could honestly afford
to..make them. The consequence was, that the
widow lost her custom, and was Fastening fast to
ruin, when a friend Of her Late husband, who
was also small creditor, paid her visit. She
detailed her grievance to him, and lamented
her lost trade and fearful prospects.
"Ho, ho," said her friend, "that ere's the
move, is it? Never you mind, my dear. If
don't get your trade again, there amt snakes,
mark me-thats all ~ So saying he took his
leave.
About eight o'clock the same evening, when
the bakers new pie shop was crammed to over
flowing, and the principal was below, superin-
tending the production of a new batch, in walks
the widows friend in the costume of a kennel
raker, and elbowing his way to the counter,
dabs down upon it brace of huge dead cats,
vociferating at the same time to the astonished
damsel in attendance, "Tell your master, my
dear, as how them two makes six-and-thirty
this week, and say I'll bring the t'other four
tomorrow afternoon"
With that he staggered out, and went his
way So powerful was the prejudice against
cat-mutton among the population Of that neigh
borhood, that the shop was clear in an instant,
and the floor was covered with hastily aban
doned specimens Of every variety of segments
of circle. The spirit shop at the corner Of
the street experienced an unusually large de-
mand for "goes' of brandy, and interjectional
CALCULATIONS, not purely grammatical, were not
merely audible, but visible too, in the district.
1t is averred that the ingenious expedient Of
the widows friend, founded as it was upon q
profound knowledge of human prejudices, had
the desired effect Of restoring the "balance Of
| the trade" The widow recovered her com
! merce; the resentful baker was done as brown
as if he had been shut up in his own oven and
the friend who had brought about this measure
of justice received the hand Of the lady as q
| reward for his interference.
Cu7iosities Of London Life.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18
JONAS CHICKERING'S PIANOS.
TJJST RECEIVED, per barques Maryland

JONAS CHlChEhlNGo sGlANOS.
lust RECEIVED, per barques Maryland
q and Nickerson, from Boston, and per transpor-
iatlon line from New York, further supply Of six
pianos.--These, with the pianos lately received,
form the largest and most elegant assortment ever
offered in this city. Magnificent Louis XIV. and
Central Pianos, from the long-established and
world-renowned factory of Jonas Chickerng, Bos-
ton from the old and celebrated factory OF Bacon
& Raven, New York. and from other approved
New York manufactures.
In this assortment every scale and style OF pt-
| amos may be found, at prices from 5000 TO $500.
| Persons desiring the celebrated Chickerng' s
| pianos will remember that the factory of Jonas
| Chickering, Boston, which has been in existence
for more than thirty years, never supplies but one
dealer in each city, and that, for years, the sub
scriber has had the sole privilege for this city.
| This explanation is necessary as another person
| named Chickering has set up Piano Factory IN
Boston.
| The hundreds Of pianos sold by the subscriber
sufficiently attest the quality Of his instruments
and his moderate prices
Secondhand pianos taken in part payment for
new ones.
large stock of guitars, violns. flutes, accorde-
ons, &C.
New music received sem-weekly.
BY the barque Syph, which sailed from Boston
on the Sth Instant will be received an additional
| supply of pianos. RlCHD. DAVIS,
Dec 2l-eo3t Music Store
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18
OARRIAGEs! Carriages.--The subscri-

CARRIAGES! Carriages.--The Subscri-
u ber has on hand an extensive assortment OF
coaches, rockaways, barouches, and buggies OF
the newest and most splendid styles, which, for
workmanship and price he defies competition
with confidence make purchases at his establish
ment, as he warrants every article of his manufac
ture
On hand, several secondhand carriages, which
THOMAS YOUNG,
Corner Pennsylvania svenue and Al street
Dec l7-3md (n>