davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-15
NATCHEI. December 10.

psr;,ot:ym of Orleans Territory.
ga see so rasny false and unpr'nc'pled
I.ap,s of the patriotism, gratitude and
sshment to the Union, of our sister ter
s3 ,ht we turn from them with loa,h-
Ia disgust. IF, however, the people
VI .,vernmrn Mt of This nation are led astray
~ g. sr,Gul tales of corrupt and design.
men. II shall not be for want of correct
Slt ~-uc-. We have it this day IN our
,x.r to record fact, which. will sh-w in
y,,.ar noint of view, the actual feelings
lbaisposi,ion of the patriotic inhabitants
DIN, Coupee, the residences OF the hon.
IA Poydras, delegate in congress from
4Drteans territory.
4 At An election held on the 25th OF Oc-
81 in The county of Point Coupee, tor
of the territorial legislature, to
isc vacaacy occasioned by the res'goa-
! "A Arnaud Bauyais, Esq. Mr. Lrbart
.l;sl., a Eurnpean Frehchman, deserter
1a she American army, and overseer tor
hon. Iuli-n Poydras, ms mber of con-
'S.l was dulv elected"
E.4t uos this little tale o truth, produce
1 An favorable impression towards Lebart
li.(x, Esq. for he is as sincere friend
this government, as e'er a Frenchman
(ke Orleans legislature.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-15
bsgrsG Of the United States.
IN SENATE,
THURSDAY, fan. 10.

&3Et8 HURSDA1, JaH. i0s
Fhe doors were closed, and after the
of executive and conhden.
fisl business were again opened.
Mt. Gregg reported a bill tor the re.
lief of Isaac Wayne, son aud executor OF
thx late Major General Anthony Wayne,
wh;ch passed to second reading.
s Nj Smith Of n. Y. presented the mr.
sncrial of number of citizeas OF the y
n;tea States residing in the city OF New
York, praying a renewal OF the u. States
k.nk charter. Referred 10 the bank com
mitsse.
FRIDAY, fan. II.
The bill au;horising the sale and grant
III scrtisin quantity of public lands to the
(..hxkaps axe and Delaware Canal Compa-
~ Vas passed to ,hud reading.
7he bill for the benefit of the seanen OF
NIL uised States was referred to Messrs.
Dasa, LLOYD, Bradley, Gilman and Saith,
{SId)
N The bill making further provision for
she corps of engineers, was passed to a
sflitA reading.
The doors were closed. and, after the
exSts{ Grafton of confidential business, were
arAja opened.
The bill authorisirg subscription on
{ijx &,art ot The United States TO the stock
of I'M Ohio canal company, was passed co
xtbirtl reading.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-15
lust PUBLISHED,

Aud far sale by JAMES KE VNED1, sen.
Bookseller, KING STREET;
A new universal and pronouncing Dicfisry
ary of the French and English languages.
ALSO,
Nature Dishleyed, in his mode OF teaching
language 10 man or new and inf.llible mes,
thod of acquiring knowledge of the FRENCH
language in the shortest time possible --
Third edition, highly improved and much
enlarged. By N, G.. Du6ef.
January Is. cost
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-15

would be invaluable in aid OF provincial
improvements, such as the building Of
brilge making OF roads, and encouraging
the agriculture, manufacture. aud COM
meree Of the Union.
PETRe PETRowITcH.
Ncw 10rk, Jan. 10, 1910
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-15
FOR SALE.

ToN UH LIZ
A Negro Woman, about 80 years
old, accustomed 10 cook, Wash and iron She
has Male Child years old. Enquire Of
the Printer,
January IS. d3t
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-15
w A N T E y.

w A N I E D,
A Woman with fresh brealf of
Milk, to whom good wages will By
given. Enquire of the Printer.
January Is. DIT
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-15

Alexandra Dancing Assemblies,
The next Assembly will be held at
Brooks tavern, on "Wednesday even
ing. Carriages DIS usual viii De pro-
vided. Application to be made a! the
bar.
anuarY *.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
CONGRESS.
SENATE.
United States Bank.

= Mr.. BRENT said he had not the vanity
to believe, after the subject had been so fully
that he should be able to shed any
new light ON it I; but having been instructed
by the Legislature of the state which he had
the honor to represent to vote on CONSTITUTE
onal principles against the bill under consi-
Iteration, and as he was reduced to the painful
necessity OF going counter to those instructi-
ons, it seemed to him to be indispensa5ly re-
cessary that he should submit to the Senate
the grounds on which he acted. 1t is (said
hey most painful situation in which ] stand
in relation to the legislature of Virginia, in
being compelledto vote in opposition, to their
will, more especially as it is prevalent o.
pnion with many whose opinions are entitled
to great respect, that instructions are obi
gatory OH Senator. This question is one
which has never been settled or even fully
deliberated on. Instructions when hereto
fore given to Senators have generally been in
accordance with the sentiments Of the Sena-
tors, and only given to add the greater
weight TO their opinions. If called upon de-
initely to pronounce with regard to instruc-
tons on questions of expediency, might be
under some difficulty as to what course To
pursue because, although there is no clause
in the constitution to that effect, am under
a strong impression that according to tho
principles OF our government there is much
reason TO believe that the respective state
Legislatures should have such a right but
on constitutional question (whatever ma,
be the right Of the state legislatures in othei
instances) the right OF instruction may b;
| denied, in my judgment, that's, so far as {,
be imperative on the Senator. TO give
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
POETRY.
THE CHOICE OF A WIFE.
TRANSLATES FROM GuEsLERr.

TRANSLATED FROM GuEHLERr.
NYOUTH who wished to take wife,
Before he would himself engage,
Ask'd counsel of reverend Sage,
About the choice that he should make /:
Friend, spoke the Sage, tits hard to say /;
Men are deceiv'd in ev'ry way
If love of pleasures in the case,
Choose to yourself pretty face;
But, if you're fond of wealth and state,
Try to engage some wealthy mate;
Should wealth and beauty fail TO please,
And your mind run on pedigrees,
Lay thoughts of other girls aside,
: Some great mans daughter make your
bride
But If more pleasure in the mind
Than in all other things you find,
A learned woman you may choose,
As best to suit your moral views.
Aye said the youth, all this is good
But you my views misunderstood
Ill would lead happy life,
And keep aloof from noise and strife,
On what wife should my choice then
fall;
Choose said the old man, none at all !!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
MIRIVAUX.

This ingenius man, however metaphysical
and alembicated he may be in his writings,
was of great simplicity and bon hon,nue IN
his character and conversation. Having one
day met sturdy beggar, who asked chart
ty ofhim, he replied, "My good friend, strong
and stout as you are, it Is a shame that you
do not go to work" "Ah, master% said the
beggar, /" if you didbut know how lazy am. /"
"Well,' replied Mirivaux, eel see thou
art an honest fellow; here is halfa crown
for you"
Being one day in company with Lord Boil
ingbroke, who had professed himself an inf
del on many points of the Christian religion,
though he had mentioned, as true, many du-
bious historical facts, "well, my Lord" said
he, if you are an inGdel, / see that it is not
for want of faith"
Doctor: Mead has his rise in life, from be-
ing called to see the Duchess of --a at
midnight. She unfortunately drank to excess
the Doctor also was very often much in
liquor, and was so that night. In the act of
feeling her pulse, slipping MS foot, he cried,
" Drunk, by c." meaning of himself. She,
imagining he had found her complaint, which
she wished to conceal, told the doctor, if he
keptit secret, she would recommend him.
She did so, and made his fortune.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24

A lady expressing to DR.. Johnson her APP
probation of his Dictionary, and in particular
her satisfaction at his not admitting any i'm
hroher zvords, :" No, Madam" replied he,
:" hope / have not daubed my fingers.
find, however, that youhaUe been looking for
them" So
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24

A gentleman has advertised for benefit
at one of the Provincial Theatres, for the
support of his distressed family which, it is
rather singular, consists of more zofves than
children.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24

A person, on meeting friend, congratu-
lated him on his lately coming into posses
sion of a landed estate -" There was such
report" replied the other; "but, you may
rest assured it was groundLess Z"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24

From a recent investigation of the magis-
tracy, it plainly appeared that the house for
the correction of others, stood in great need
of correction itself
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24

At a dissenting chapel, Stafford, it was
lately given out, that, OH the succeeding Sa-
bath, brother from L.
would fireach all day!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
LAND for SALE.

MILL be sold to the highest bidder, on
w Monday the 18th day of JulEQext, at
Prince Edward courthouse, it being cdA day,
s sat.t lR r. IT., OF S,l LAND &I09g The
said county, on Bush river, 2cont AZn;hp about
I'll acres. The land will besurveytd to the
purchaser. Terms Of sale ofre1haf Of the
purchase money cash, and the balance in two
equal annual payments Bonds with appro-
we'd security will be required Of the purcha-
ser. The land will be shewn to any person
desirous Of seeing it BY the subscriber.
SAMUEL V. ALLEN, Ex'or.
June 10, 1911. (w4tt)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
VIRGINIA /:

VIRGINIA.
lit a Suterior- Court Of chdncery, holder at
the Cafiitof IN the City Of Richmond, the
LIST day ofFe6ruary, 1911.
John Cabell Pitt
AGAINST
Robert Crawford and Joseph Slater, Aeft's
THE. defendants not having eEtered their
appearance and given security hcSA lngFo
the act of assembly and the frules OF tAis
court, and it appearing to the satisfactorily of
the court, that they are not inhabit afts of
this country: on motion of the plaintiff by
his counsel, IL is ordered, That the said de-
PENDANT do appear here on the first day of
the next term and answer the bill of the
plaintiff; and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in the City of Richmond, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front
door Of the Capitol in the said city.
II Cofiy--2este
WIN. w. HENING, C. C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
NOTICE.

A petition will be presented to>rffe hxt
General Assembly, by a company 9f~Rize-
men of Chesterfield county. yhe Bt&& of
authorize the Executive, to issuk commisions
to the officers of said company. ~
June II, 1911. (4tw)
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05
NO. VI.

conference.-the. Adams having
never assigned any specihc reason for re-
moving me from Office, and the coniectures
hitherto formed being insufficient to &C.
count 1t, the question once more re-
curs-For what reason was | removed
The answer is not to be expected from Mr..
Adams: am myself constrained to give il.
In the year 800, Gen. Hamilton pub
lIshed 'sa letter concerning the public con.
duct and character of John Adams, ESQ.
President of the United States" Il had
relation to the approaching election of a
President. Nj. Adams and Mr.. rtffer.
son were the rival candidates. In that let
ter, General Hamilton thus noticed the re-
moval of MIR. M'Henry, secretary of war,
and of myself, from Office. sit happened
(said he) at peculiar juncture, immedi,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05
BOSTON, Marca Fl,

Latest from England. By The Hannibal
zUe have RECESSED Lonaon papers to the a9th
January and LIQUIDS to a5ih. The king,
nor fniiy restored to health, zoas in pros.
beyous state had taken Seveyai 1vasks on 4
The terrace at Wiadsor, attended .vsth bene-
fiji, particularly his sight. TIE Regency
bill had not been gone through MIN; butas
the imt5rtan; points zoere seated it soas ear
pected the bill zvo,.ld I'm a,edia:eig pass, and
be accepted BY the Heir hpbarent. Ac-
cordlngly The Prince had takec the sacra-
msHt, and ruas preparing 10 clofae himself
z0ith regal pouVers. Large ,einfo,csments
were embarking fer Lisbon. On Ameyican
affairs the papers are either silent or nain-
feresting. llS. Pinkney had rece,ved fresh
dispatches from our government; bur mo-
rhing rctatve to their contents or eDcct is
mentioned. THERE'S dtscordance ofobin-
ian With respect to the measures intended TO-
be pursued By the Regent
The Times says here rOiHbe no mate~
rial change in the administration since the
restriction Of posvers, and limitation oftime
zviH operate 10 Shew that no general or e*-
:ensive plans wiH bs deemed judicious or
practicable.
March 40.
Spain --Tortosa, tn Spain, after a siege
Of IS days, has fallen into the hands Of me
French Marshall n DoaneA, immedfate-
!y after the surrender marched TO invesf
Tarragona eVhlch, IT sVas feared, rroutS
surrender.
IN expedition Of beats from British men
Of war, had failed in an attempt ogainss
Palamos, east Of Barceiona !; GOO aVere XII.
ed, and $50 taken prisoners.
PHILADELPHIA, March IS.
Berlin and Milan Decrees.--A letter has
been received in town from Mr.. Hackley,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05
LONDON, January 81.

An intercepted letter from Paris to the
French army 10 Portugal, states, we ale
assured, that Junot was so jealous of
Massena, that he never acted cordially
with him, and had consequently been re.
called. The same letter states, that Junos
had given so much offence by his conduc,
in obstructing, or at least not assisting
zealously, the proceedings OF Massena, Ct
which Bonaparte highly approves, that i,
is doubtful whether some signal punish.
ment will not be inflicted on him to make
the example more striking, as directed a.
gainst one who was formerly great favor.
tie with the French ruler.
By the same communication it appears,
that it was strongly rumoured in the poli;i.
cal circles of Paris, that Ferdinand the
Seventh is to be married to Princess of
Austria, and to be restored to the Grown
of Spain, that Joseph is TO return TO his
throne ia the kingdom of Naples; and tha.
Mura, is to be the future Monarch of Pc.
land.
The Regency. Bill, received yesterday
the necessary assent, by Commission un.
der the Great Seal; and the Prince Re.
gent will this day be sworn into Office.
The Prince Regent, we understand 10
letter to Mr.. Percival, gave his reasons
for wishing to make no change in the min
istry, from hope that his majesty would
soon be able to resume his functions.
February 9.
On Wednes day the 9Th inst. at the Cour.
at Carlton House, the Prince Of Wales,
Regent of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and ireland, took and subscribed
the oaths and declarations required by the
act to provide for the Royal Authority, and
for the care ofhis Majesty's person, dur
ing the continuance of his NJ ajesty's i'll.
ness, and for the resumption Of the exer-
else of the Royal Authority by his Majcs.
ty.
A messenger from the American Charge
dAiTAires at Paris arrived yesterday with
dispatches to Mr.. Pinkney. They are
said to relate to some farther arrangements
fthe French Government respecting the
commerce of the United States. IF what
has transpired of these be authentic, the
former government have gone beyond the
expectations Of the American Executive
The Berlin and Milan decreees are stated
to have ceased on the 2dinst all ships and
cargoes belonging to the United States
Professionally detained in the ports Of
France or her allies are TO be restored, aud
American vessels freely admitted for the
future into such ports. 1t viii be recol-
lected, that the Cd of February was the
period to which the final determination Of
the French government respecting the yes-
sells under provisional seizure was defer
red and it is not impossible, though it IN
more than we expect, that it may have
been in favor Of their being restored.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05

Mr. Secretary Smith makes conspicuous e.
cure in this affair, it may not be amiss to rece one
other circumstance recollected by the gentleman
ferred TO in Mr. Kimbah's certificate, viz. Mr. Smith
having stated that the news looked for from Phila
delpbia So was very important; was wholly unex-
pected, and viii greatly sarPrze yOsr party :" What,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-05

Having learnt that Thomas c. Bowie,
Esq. of Prince Georges County, Mary
land, whom l did not personally know, but
who was named to me as "a gentleman of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-03

ame, earnestly recommend, in the words OF
| the President, That the United States be
| immediately put into AN armour and att
tndc demanded by the crisis, and corrcspon-
idins with the national spirit and cxpecta-
tons. And, to this end, they beg leave TO
snomt' Tor the adoption OF the House, the
following resolutions:
| l. Resofved, Fiat the. ri;i:tary Estab-
.isnment as authorized by the existing laws,
ought to be ."'".c!::.o eo... plcted bv filing
UP the ranks and prulongiAs the enlistment
CT the troops; and that to cncoura ge en.isr-
ments, bounty i'll lands ought to be given
In addition TO the pay and bounty now allow
cd by law.
2. That an additional force of ten thou
sand regular troops ougiit to be immediately
raised to serve for three years; and t!.at a
bounty in lands ought to be given to cncou-
rage cnlistments.
S. That it is expedient to authorize the
presdentundcr proper regulations, to accent
the service Of any number CT volunteers, net
exceeding Fifty thousand /; to be organized,
framed and held iii readiness 10 act on such
service as the cXigencies OF the govo rn,cent
may require.
i. That the Presidcnt be authorised to or
Ger out from timcto time such detachments
OF the militia, as in his opinion the public
service may require.
5. bat ali the vessels not now in ser
wee belonging TO the navy and worthy Of re-
pair be immediately fitted up and put in com-
mission
o.. That it is expedient to permit orr mer-
chant vessels Owned exclusively by resident
citizens, and commanded and navigates!
solely by citizens, to arm, under proper re-
gulations to be prescribed by law, in self de
fence, against all unlawful proceedings to-
wards them On the high seas.
Inc House adjourned TO Monday.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-03
surry, Dec. s.

A CARD.-Thc report that tie subscriber con.
n templates removing to Petersburg. is utterly up
founded lie never spoke thought OF si.cl, =,
measure On the contrary, conscious that, IL passing
through various ;o'ins the Academy has permanent
ly retained all the requisites of mertorous school
he intends seadiy TO purs;c, in this place. the in,
stiuction of youth.
From the united eXertions of able associate ann
On the subscriber HIMSELF every department. OF in
Struction derives suitable ehaIacte of ACTIVITY and
u1efu!ncss he time and attention of the Prof s.ors
are justly distributed between the usual E,.lslI
branches, the minor and higher classics the tl.sop
and practice of the French Isuguaec md tho r"cIs-
sary parts of the Mathematics. In English an.
mar, Reading, Pcnmans,ip, Epistolary Comro%tion.
Practical Arithmetic, Geography History & french.
eminent Drawing Master attends 1T the Academy.
l.. FL GIBARDIS.
Richmond, Dec s. RI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-03

III AND FOR SALE.-.Forsa sale $50 acres
~ of LAND, king in Patrick County. on
the main branches of Dan river, the property Of the
Legatees OF Charles Irving, decd and conn, only
known by the name of . The Meadows oil lNh
Iand.'
This Land is extremely fertile, and peculiarly a.
le.cd To- the s.o-2. of hemp, flax, small grain AID
ast.fr,eiia.. i--7r7sses ~
itcquas any Land in sS;rxi,.i ,uxur;ancs as. ~
eundance OF natural range Tor cattle ard hogs en-
cracing tao natural meadows containing near COO
aces, elesr oftrees and covered with rich grass
i he uplands are very heavily tmbered wirh chesrrr
a"i other large forest trees-.:. the hole aho,,nds
IN Mater courses, a'ioroing numt<- ~" .>r..e,.A
millSeais Tie whole tract lies rs eye, as any ter
Thousand ceres IN compact body, in the counties OF
Amherst or Alhcmar.c.
The t'te to this Land was acquired by an der of
r'ncii, prior to the revolutionary ar and the right
rs now held, is unguestonac. II lies 10 miles from
Far'ck ourt-honse--abcut IS miles from Darvillc.
and the same distance from the Norayian towns il,
North-Carona. and 100 from Ilynchburg
Persons dcsirous to purchase, will apply to Doctor
James Powell, at Amherst court ho,,se--or to the
subscriber in buckingham near MISUNDERSTANDING
eaton to either, by letter, (post pa will be duly
attended 20.
CHARLES IRVING
Ices. wiwp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-03
7 OTIS Of LAND in the vicinity Of Rich

I OTIS of LAND in the vicinity of Rich
MA mond,-On Saturday, 14th December,
at l2 o'clock, viii he sold, at Public Auction on the
premises, about four miles below the City of Rich
mond, on the stage road to Williamsburg, FIVE
'cIS 2f L.9NO, OF 100 acres each, through.
which runs an extensive swamp, easily reclaimed
and forming onc-foutth Ofcacl. Lot. The whole is
heavily umbered with pine and OAK, and worthy the
attention oi mi'l-owners and ship-buters.
he terms Will bc-one third required in notes, at
GO days negotiable at the Bank of Nrgnis, the re-
ma:nder in nine and twelve months to h secured by
deeds of trust on the lard
" a plan of the Lots may lie seen, in a few daye.
at the Nenduc office of Noncure, Robinson and
Peasants.
WILLIAM MAYO.
Powhatan, Dec 8. 4t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-03

NEGROES FOR SALE.-Between tbi,4
~ " and forty, for Cash, as Atent for the
Execntfix of Patrick H. Adams, + Shall proceed ,o
sell with view to make ina, settlement of that
cstatc) all the Negroes belonging to sid estate con-
s'stinS o: Men, Women and Children. They viii he
set Up lit talnvle and ill be sold for VIVA, they will
bring, and must be paid for in gold silver OF Niien.t
bank-motcs, III thirty minutes after b,r & struck OIL or
they Will be resod Tor the benefit fthe last pu,,ha
scr.
q The sale WI. commence ut IL O'Clock nm So.
tnriay, the 18th day OF December at tie Fork Of
the road near Bacon's Castle
R,H. COOKE,
Surry, Dec. s. stn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-03

sEMoVAL.-JOHF n. BILI.7RI), has re.
AZ moved to the lower tcncmentin StorIs build.
ines, opposite a!r. Charles Wht6ek'. Z (formeriv
MAIN here ie has for se, general assert.
mcnt o. CLASS, CHINA & CB0CKERY WARES
by wholesale or'retail-
China, Dining aud Tea Sets, Liverpool do. do Blue
printed and China Dishes Plates, Twi;iers MufHps,
Turcens Sauce do. BuitcpBosts Bakers Salads CO.
vered liahcs--n short, every article necessary ia,
compose complete dining sets, or any part thereof,
to make sp defeiences-WooI Hats by the box nj,
dozen-3G0 pair Mofocco Shoes
The above articles will be disposed of at the lowest
prices for cash or approved paper.
December 5. Wit
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-03
Powhatan, Dec. 8.

4 want private TUTOR, who can teaci,
IA Latin, Greek, Writing, Arithmetic, Ge-
oSiapiiy, i>e and who can be well recommended for
so'rety and mild temper. His situation viii, be a.
g'eeahie, and he will only have the management OF
one scholar, ward of mine, with the privilege of
taking three four more on terms TO be serecd on
JOHN TYLER.
Green-Way, Dec. 8. At