davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-25
LEES
Worm Destroying Lozenges.

This medicine which is as innocent and
mild as il is certain and efficacious in Its o.
deration, cannot injure the smallest infant,
should no worms exist in the body-but will
without pain or gripping cleanse the stomach
and bowels of wbaecyer is foul or offensive,
and thereby prevent the production ofworms
and many fatal disorders.
Among the symptoms attending Wosms
are, disagreeable breath, especially in the
morning-bad and corrupt eums-itching in
the nose. and about the scat-coryulsions,
eniIentiec Cts, and sometimes pri'aaou of
,asesch--irssgslar appetite, sometime lo;ah-
{ inh Sood and Sometimes voracious- Purging
skaimy and fuhia stoels-yomi'lnss -'laFge
1asNbeliT--psipsapd sickness at the sto-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-25
Prevention better than Ch1e
For the Prevention and Cure Of Bilious ana
Malignant Fevsrs, is recommended
HAHN'S ANTI-BlLLlOUS
Aug. "a.

PILLS, )ea ~ -
Invented (onty) by II. LEE, Sc malae"
So. Lane, New Yorb.
~HIS Medicine has. for ten years past
been attended with degree OF success
highly preatful to the invenor's feelings, 10
several parts of the West Indies, and the
southern Of the United States, particularly IN
Baltimore, Petersburg, Richmond, NOTION,
Edenton, Wilmington, Charleston ana oaSall-
nah. The testimony of a number OF persons
in each ofthe above placeshas been aoaucea'
who have reason to elieve that timely use
ofthis salutary remedy has, under Provloehce'
preserved their lives whenint most alarm
ing circumstances.
\ Facts of this conclusive nature, speak more
i'm favor of medicine than columns OF PomP-
lous eulogy founded on mere assertion could
be. -~,
/ Il is not indeed presumptuously proposed
&c an infallible cure, but the Inventor mas
every possible reason that can result from
extensive experience, of believing that dose
of these pills, taken once every two weeks
during the prevalence of our bilious fcvers,
will prove an infallible preventative; ana
further, that in the earlier stages OF those
diseases, their use will very generally succeed
in restoring health, and frequently in cases
esteemed desperate, and beyond the power OF
common remedies. a.eA g,
The operation of these pills ispertectIy
mild-so as to be used with safety by persons,
IN every situation, and of every age.
They are excellently adapted to carry of
: n Ill fo
secretions:; to restore and amendthe Appetite
produce free perspiration, and thereby pre-
vent colds, which arc often of fatal conse-
quences! dose never fails to remove cold'
if taken on its first appearace. They are
celebrated for removing habitual eostlve-
ness; sickness at the stomach and severe
head ache and ought to be taken by llpersons
on change of climate :,
They have been found remarkably efhcacl-
Gus in preventing and curing disorders a;ten-
dant on long voyages, and should be procured
and carefully preserved for use by every
seaman
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-25
Certificate of Mr.. lillian Devenney.

During the last nine years, have been in
the habit of using Hahn's Anti-bilious Pills,
prepared by the late Mr.. Lee, whenever colds
head aches or costiveness have rendered me
dicine necessary in these cases single
dose has uniformly removed my head-adhe,
and has generally been found sufficient to re-
move every symptom ola cold, if taken on
its first appearance. Induced by the benefit
received, have for years past recommend
ed them to many ofmy friends, and have
the pleasure to inform you, they have invaria-
bly, succeeded in removing the above COM
plants. Yours &c.
VIM. Devenney,
No. las Cherry Street, New York.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-25
JOSEPH SPEAR,
Most reshec fully informs his Friends ard Tie
Public,

Most reshec fully informs his Friends ard Tie
Public,
THAT e has omm enced the CABINET
BUSINESS in all its various branches, near
ly opposite the Vendue Store, Plince.street
he also m axes and repairs all kinds Of Mu.
steal Iretru m ents, such as Piaro Fortes.
Bass Viols, Violins, Guitars, &c. and will
also furnish Mahogany Co fins for grown per-
sons for .Efcen dollars. He hopes the
goodness of his materials, the soundness Of
his work, an d the strict attention he intends
paying to his business, will ensure him ell
enlargement from generous public. All
of the above branches of business will be ex-
ecuted at the shortest Iotice.
June l8. go
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-25
Public Sale.

Pursuant to deed of trust from Denn,s Ram.
say and Jane allen, his wife, dated the 10th
day of June, 1908, for the purpose of Sc.
curing the payment of sum of money
therein mentioned, to John & Jose,lh Dir
on, will be sold, on the premises, to the
highest bidder-one half for cash, and the
other on credit to suit the purchaser
land the surplus, after paying the debt,
may be on such credit as the purchaser
shall be able to obtain from Mrs. Jane AL
len Ramsay, to whom it is to be paid)-
on the 27th day of June next
A valuable Lot of Ground.
fronting IS feet inches on Union..treet,
and 60 feet on Fayette Alley, adjoining Ram
says wharf; on which is erected good sub.
stantial oak frame house 60 feet fronting on
Fayette Alley, and is among the most pub.
Lie parts OF the wharf, and packet landings.
he sale to commence at ID O'Clock.
G. Deneale. T1u0ee.
MAY ~. t2awts ,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-25
NOTICE.

IN consequence of the unparalleled de-.
struction of Window Glass in Alexandra by
the late awful hail storm, think proper to
inform those inhabitants who have suffered
by this visitation of Providence, that ! will
glaze by 10 and furnish Glass and Putty at
ten pence halfpenny per pane, and all other
sizes as reasonable as can.
Just received good supply Of WINDOW
GLASS, in baIes -
10 by 8, IL by 9, II by 10, IL by 9,
IA by To-, Is by IL, Is by IL, Is by 10,
IL l-2 by IA, II by ID, 20 by IL, IS by
81, with a number of various sizes, which
will dispose of at a reduced price.
Daniel Mcleod.
June l3. d
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-25
At the annual meeting of the

At the annual meeting of the
Stockholders in the Little River Turnpike
Company, in the town of Alexandria, on tho
first Monday in December, 1910, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
That for the purpose of encouraging the use
OF broad wheel Wagons on the Little River
Turnpike road, all Wagons the br eadth OF
the wheels whereof shall be six inches, shall
be permitted to pass the gates on-said road
toll free, for the term of two years, and all
Wagons whose wheels shall be the breadth
of five inches, shall be permitted to pass toll
free, for the term Of eighteen months--all
Wagons the breadth of the wheels whereof
shall be four inches, shall be permitted 10
pass toll free for the space of Is months
from the time they shall first pass the re-
spective gates, which shall be specially no.
ticed by the gate keepers-And that this re-
gulation shall be extended to all who shall
avail themselves of it within TIVE years.
Jonah Thompson, Sec'y.
December IS. law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-25
August 81.

LANDING
From the schooner Jane, CAPT. Cleveland, and
for sale by
Lawrason & Fowle,
80 hogsheads2 NEW. ENGLAND
20 barrels RUM.
40 tons Plaster Paris.
June 20. cost
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22

subscr, ,e.sto the Bank OF p, torn,c :, a,d H.
o incorporate the subscribers to the Far.
mer's Bank OF Alexandria and were sevarat,,,
twice read and referred to the committee of H.
wnote 10 whom IS referred the bill for the ex-
tension OF the charter OF the BAnk of Alexan.
t,ria. n'eSah-
n Dill from the Senate to authorize the lav;n~
OUT certain roads in the state of Ohio as conter,
plated by the treaty of Brownston, was twrc
read and referred TO the committee OF Public
Lands. "'"S'
The House resolved itself into committee oe
Tue whole on the bill from the Senate for the re.
n I've. OF the heirs of Major General ANTHONY
wayne. Inc bill authorises re Sc element Of
accounts oil sad deceased, supposed 60 have been
700 hastily adjusted Mr.. Mi!aor stated the oh.
ie.t vi ele OH win great proc sion, mnuteiy de-
tsiilng many sums of money due Gen. WAYNE oe
the time OF his decease with which Mic he;rs IL
NOT been credited an the settlement of his nc.
counts. Mr. Wright also spoke in favor of tb,
Dill: The bull was ordered to third reading.
ana was read third time & passed without on.
position. "i'"ou' up
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
Resolved. That Me Secretary of The T.as,.
De directedto lay 6efore Congress Gst nj RI. NJ.
recfors 81 tAe Bank ofthe u. S. and of the .e,erax
ordneheS and a sfdte,nent ofthe stock 6ehi s,
foreigners, and IN sshat eountres and ofthe stocs
"e.a ~ ei'sens and IN qshat states
.;0 va Inc suggestion of Mr. Eapes, the resolu-
ton was modified by adding to the information
required, statement of the specie deposited i'm
the Bank of the u. S. and its branches in tn
states or territories, distinguishing between the
deposits OF the United States and those of ind.
viduals. . VI '"u'
AS amended, the resolution was, after a de-
sultory debate, agreed to-
On motion OF Mr. BursveX
Inc House resolved itseifinto q committee of
The whole on the 6iHto renesu The charter of the
Bank @the y. s.; Mr.. w. ALsroN in the CHAIR.
Mr.. BwtDeU moved to strike out the firs sec.
ton ofthe billie: G. to try the princple.)
lie supported his motion in speech of two
hours, in which he denied both the cons,;,u,;on.
aiity and expediency of the bill.
When he concluded, the committee rose and
reported progress aud the House adjourned to
little past four O'Clock
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22
1,381,36O
1o9,45s
lbs. 1890, 8I8

Equal to566 1-2 tcns ofspun Yarn and 90 l. 2
tons Hemp, and some little fractions over in
each. This has been received by five per-
sous at Pit; there may be more or less pas
sed through other hands and on the river, of
which bills have not been received. There
has been considerable sent on from Wheel
ing to Philadelphia and Baltimore not taken
into the above account-also, sent to market
by way OF New Orleans. &c This. at from
as To IL cents per ID. which has been a fair
price in Philadelphia the las, season, "a
mounts to vast sum OF money in that arti
Gle; and it is thought from the preparations
making In the states Of Kentucky and Ohio.
that he amount. if not double. will be very
Considerably larger the next season. When
we add to this about 90 600 lbs of Salt Pc
ire thal has gone to market by way of Pitts
burg. and the vast quantity of Co ton, Tobac-
co. Flour, Pork and Other kinds of produce.
manufactures, SIC. that have been sent to
different markets. from country so new as
ours, the aggre gate amount think will as.
;enish every thinking mind "-b.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22


state and by Mr. Quincy, in speech of
considerable length, on the ground that Con-
gress have not n constitutional right to adj
init into the Union a people inhabiting a ter
,i,ory which was not in possession of the u.
States at the period of the adoption of the
constitution. This debate is chiefly interest
,ng rom the introduction by Mr. Quincy of
the question whether OF not any state can,
ofits own mere will. secede from the Union |.
Our readers will find his position more mi :.
nuteiy and pc, haps more correctly stated in
the congressional proceedings of yesterday !;
to which we also refer them for proof of the
liberation OF the republican part of the House
OF Representatives, evinced in their refusal
to check the freedom of debate, even when
doctrines were advanced so hostile to their
sentiments, as ,n,aniiestly tending to the E.
vent contemplate; with adherence by eve
ny good CITIZEN. oil dissolution of the Uni
on. Nat. LteL
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22

andria, all within the district OF colunsia, lave
passed the Senate
The discussion of the great question of the
enewai the Charter OF the Bank of the Uai;sd
States, commenced in the House OF Representa-.
t'ves yesterday, and we induced to believe
will be prosecuted To conclusion without de.
lay. II IL To be hoped that it will not be pro-
iracted to SO great lcugth as to preclude any
DEMENT'S expected 10 result from :n early discus.
SION OF IT. We shall not fail to lay before our
readers an accurate report Of the Debate. on this
subject, as well "a on every other pro mine ut To-.
p'c discussed m either House daring the present
session Nat. Inf.
On the best authority, zve are enabled 10
say, thar Cahtaia Gaines, 5vho iast summer
mas Prevented from exploring fhe riuer
dIa6ano, ana IFS PRINCIPAL branches. har-
.Hcufarty the Coosa, By the Creek Indians,
7''a M the course ofthe meet season be al
rectcd 10 herform that service, and 4,iH have
under his command q larger detachment.
man before. I'VE hohe 1t svW be sufficiently
large md instructed to Surmount any IN
ana" dtFeutncs, that may be thrown in It's
eoay.--Knox. Gaz
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22

the cid STANDARDS settled here, to the free. +,
dom oil the country, have no doub, it will |
ON DC established, The public spirit is |
good. and the new government embraces
men OF talents and information. In short
time, the greater part of Spanish America
VIII have followed the example Of Caracas
why Is the press Of the United States 81.
lent, while the exc G. and his associate $
are plotting. in Phiadephia. against the re
volution of this Country FL am told that he
Is publishing against the Junta here. attri-
6uung their views and conduct to French in.
naence, &c.AThis is scandalously false, and
IS intended to induce the regency to cali in
the aid OF England toput down. not French
influence. but what he knows to be, genuine
patriotism Cannot the people here love
their country and wish to free her from
spanish oppression without being moved by
french infiuence-what gift has Bonaparte
10 oestow, equal to the happiness which
each individual must derive from the consi.
deratl n OF having contributed his mite to
the establishment Of liberty i'm his matt @
land The ex &C. and men like him. who
came to America only to squeeze out for.
tunes from the expressions of the country
ana TO whom Gold is the paramount moving
principle, may court French or Spanish or
any Other influence, that could secure ~ them
profitable situation but he grossly ibels
me people of tins country, and deceives the
North Americans. by telling them, that a
foreign influence is at the DO tom Of all that
mas here taken place.-What Is it in the
very seat OF freedom, the centre of YOUR
Republic <Philadelphia) that a secret Clan
OF Ola Spanish ihquisisors, in,endants. tax.
gatherers' and other oppressors, shall ne all
'oweu To carry on Nheir plots for restorino
the former despotism of half the new weld
surely the republican genius of North amer.
lea VIII never suffer this. Let, rcne,t !.
let the designs of the clan against tbe
infant libertie, OF South America, be exnos
cd an the intriguers be held up to the me-
ited contempt of the publc."-M Y. Cony
-4dV. So"f'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22
CULTURE OF HEMP. &c.

We have been favored with he following
extract o. letter from an intelligent gem
aeman in the state of Ohio, affording AN in,
tsresting view of the increasing wealth and
valuable resources of the Western country.
The amount of hemp stated below, was
during the last season received at Pittsburg !:
spun yam 1855, O4l
Hemp (pressedj IS SIG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22
WEpNRspAY, January 16

WEDNRsDAY, January 16
The bill to incorporate the Union RANT
OF Georgetown was passed to a second read
ing
The bill for the relief of Ebenezer RolIinps
was passed third time
The bill from the House of Representative.
providing for the admission of Orleans into tn e
Union, was passed to second reading.
The bill to authorize the Secretary at U,r to
ascertain and settle by the appointment of
commissioners the exterior line of the public
ing
The bill for the establishment of Quar-
ter Masters Department, passed to a third
reading.
Mr. Dana reported bill concerning the com
munIcation by water along the Northern con
tines OF the United States which was twic.
read and made the order of the day for to-mor-
row.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22
europe.
New YORK, Jan. IL.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

Last evening arrived at this port, the fast
SAILING and regular trading ship Pac. fic.
stanton, from Liverpool. which port she left
ON the list November and has furnished
tue EDITORS OF the Mercan lie Adve tise,r
with London papers to the 18th Noyember
inclusive, Lioyd's List to the 18th. and Lii
verPool papers of the 18th, from which we
have made the following extracts.
we learn verbally by the passengers in
the Pacific, that several American vessels
had arrived in Englaad, which had been
boarded by French Privateers, and were
treated politely.
The British Parliament met on the 10Th
OF November. and agreed to a further adj,
journment OF fortnight in consequence Of
his Majesty's indisposltion.
we turtner learn that George the Third
was very i'll.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22
TUESDAY, Ian. Is. Ia]

page.
IN SENATE.
TUESDAY, Jan. IS, 1911.
The bill entitled An act to incorporate the
Bank ~ Potomac" was read third time and
passed-As also was the bill to incorporate the
Bank ot Washington the bill to authorize the
surveying and making of certain roads in the
STATE OF Ohio, as contemplated by the treaty of
Brownstown in the Territory of Michigan the
bill for the relief of George hrmroyd & Co and
the bill to incorporate the subscribers to the Far
mer's Bank of Alexandria
Mr.. Bradley presented the petition of Eurene
de Leitensdorfer, a native of Tyrol, praying
compensation in land or money for services rem.
dered to Gen: Eaton in Dern, as Inspector Gene
raj and Chief Engineer to the American army ::
winch was referred to M-ssr.. Bradley, Gregg
and Smith (Md) 90
The galleries were cleared and doors closed
and after the consideration of confidential bns;.
ness the Senate adjourned
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22

Add spun yarn, of which bills
had arrived at Pitt, the boats
near Wheeling
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22
"WEDNESDAY, Ian IL

go, "WEDNESDAY, Jan. 16.
Senste
a bill to incorporate the subscribers To TIE
Bauk Of Washington bill ~ incorporate the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22

-, ,,c WASH NGToN, January IL
ne o,n Ior the admission Of Orleans Ter ito
~ into the Union has passed The House oc ~
esentatIves by large majority. AS y s;n,.
ar bill passed the Senate during the last sessi.
on, there IS little doubt of its also passing that
body. '"S'
us Incorporating the Banks of Washington
and Potomac, and The farmers Bank Of Alex
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22
Go1lgres8.
IN SENATE.

CT For the preceding Proceedings, see our first
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22

NORFOLK, Jan. 16
The brig John and Adelinc, Captain BarcIsv
arrived here last evening from Cad,z, which
place he lett the 10Th December The French
remain as heretofore, and nothing new fad nc :.
curred--Ledgy. w.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22
baltimore, Dec IS

, BALTIMORE, Dec IS
Capt. Child, OF the schooner Sarah JaJodan
arrived here yesterday from Lisbon, informs ,bai
the French had received reinforcemen, of
$1,000 men, and advanced again to the pos;,;on
theyformeriy occupied the combined arm
having fallen back to their strong line.
Capt c. further informs that a packet arrival
Ibsre on the 18th from England he saw EnqI;sb
papers to the beginning of December-lbe Er,'
ush king continued very i'll. The Prince of w aIee
hid been appointed Regent.
ErtTdst, TO respectable house in this civ so,sd
London Moo. Is
Letters from the first houses in Paris IN tho
goth Oct. give no hope Of a change of the nrss
sent commercial system. The custom bonses
bad not received any orders on the 3Otb Oct Cor
the admission of American vessels"
MORRALL & BORLANDn
Extract Of d letter dated LiV1pool, 2Oth Mor
1910.
The meeting of Parliament has been al.
1ourned to the goth inst. and to that period we
look forward with anxiety. The king continue
still very much indisposed the last secounts are
very unfsvorable, and from the advanced per;od
ofbIs lite, 1t is not supposed that he can with
stand, Tor any length Of tne the affection. with
which he has been visited"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-22
"CH. MAu. TALLEyRAND

T. B. Dorsey, Esq. has been appointed Attor.
ney OF the U. S. for the district of Md. vice
John Steven Esq. resigned.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-04-20
By last Evenings Hail.
Frsn: h6< Lsraon Courier, FEB. I3.
BOSTON, April g.

The Prince Of Wales has retufed any
augmentation OF his falary in ccntequence OF
his election as Regent.
Sir John Francis Cradock is appointed
Governor Of the Cape OF Good Hope !;
Robert Townshend Far4u char, cfq. Gov.
OF the lies OF France and Bourbon.
The Effex frigate, on the a,h of March
was ordered from Plymouth, England TO
Portsmouth. to take on board Mr.. Pink
ney fer New York.
Bonaparte has fuppreGed all Dramatic
Societies in Holland, as injurious to the
interefts of the National Theatre.
The property of the Dey of Algiers,
and of his iubjeets in France, ha, been put
under 1eGucf ration.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-04-20
From the Spirit ef'76.
COMNUNICATION.

7bt a9poiafmeut Of GIL. Msn,ve 10 ke o,at,
q Secretary Of Sf~te fms memora6k era IN
Mr.. MadJou'5 adminyayatou. H;gbiy a.-
ecffa6le to The rcbabiieans Of bis eenSt,y. or,
The falsHts ard Jer'1'ieei ef<ba diRiagu;A5ed ba-
trI0f; anda ba2ey e0gf,gs il exbibiIedL etqcecn
bis e6aral7er and that Of bis t,cdtcll5y. In
This F'i,faonj fafef1uAu, qve 6rboid The aid 4ssN
frird /oldie, HE 'e.UOiufiou, ibs Ready nt-
Uiafing fyit1d Of liberty, nof kj5 conlblcuou, for
6r/f,m igtsx,bik'1 gfbi' brinei6its, than emf
nenf FIR that integrity md bamhy At bcoyl, l5ot
/f@ecyiLy and eaador Of Experiment., by 1vbicb he
IS ekaral7erized. Employed IN many exalted
and digajfed Raf;ous, Tie bouoy and 6absine/5 Of
6p eOu0f,y haze beer NE iuvariabk e6jtl7, IF
bt zcNi, nor haze The ba,lUh Of zoealtb, nor
Y.aggraHSizemem ez'er cna,rd int bis .y;lqoe.
Ho10 d.Gl,ent, from fbe mr,tcrayy, I6,d;d, r.
paciohs z.0ay IbecAeafor, corvc,fsd ial9 a c,otly
intriguing byp0erajeaf caarsirri t.ay,yine qofb
bin into q55tr ell Tie /5LG@ feeling, ef6y 6y-
'7sr e1aplymcnf; 'rmGrf46t ony far bis cn,s.
y g9eafafior, BIZ ;up9hng aAi,56, endGto- 4,
p6@esic grimaee. In oVkan e1aa.zg las5!<4
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1811-04-20
Dancing School.

MR.. GUILLOU respectfully infnruis
1V1 the Ladies and Gentleman of Win
cheaef and vicinity, that he propofcs cr;:n-
ing his School, for the leafon, at MIR. M
Cures Hotel, on Friday 10Th May next.
Mr.. G. takes this opportunity OF re-
turning his grateful thanks to his numerous
patrons, and afures them that nothing on
his part fhall be omitted to deferve the truG
repoicd in him, for the tuition Of bis ru-
pills. A variety of entirely new Dances,
fuch as the LeD0ns Of 7brBftor, the Sba7pt
Dane, the Ga1otte zuitb 9anJonrin, TAUGHT
by him with general applaufc III the city Of
Philadelphia, during the laG winter, will
be introduced in his School,.
N. B. MIR. G's engagement in Philasiel-
Phia, renders il inpofible for him to teach
more than three months during this fummer.
April 20. aos.