davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

4 ANDS FOR SALEM virtue Of the last WIN
d 4 and Testament OF Robert Means, dver. Win
be Solo to The highest bidder at Puhlc Aucion, at
me Eagle Tavern, ia the city Of Richmond, upon
tue attn day o. Js'sry next il fam, other WISE, the
next i,ir day, the following trsicts of land in the.
state ct Sirsisi,, viz.
1000 acres, more or less in the county Of Rus
sci, on both Sides Ut Copper creek.
25UO acres, more or less IN the county of Mont
somer,' Oh i'cw river, and the waters thereof.
29Vo ACRES, mere or less, in the county Of Mont
Son'ery. on Toms creek aud branches o. Sink-
ing creek, the waters IT New river.
=ocd' acres, MOI less, IN the county OF HaN,~,
On the aide %, the south branch of Po,owaei
including Tire head al the town, Fort and Tue.
ers run, waters Of said soutii branch ot Po,owmac.
anu t"c head OF North rv.r, branch OF great Ca
eapeon.
400 acres, more or less in the county of Hardy,
on the waters ST Watts run, branch of greas Ca
capeOn.
4,,o acres, more or less, in the County or Hardy,
GA wat run, n branch oil great Cacapeon, nclu-
h'ng the Warm Spring.
400 acres, more orisss in the county of Har,,..
OH W ait S run. br.ich ut great Caca,,eon
500 artes more or !ess, IN the county of HARDY
on Wsits run.
4n, acrs. more or l'ss il the county Of Hardy.
on w AIT rhn, .: branch of great Caespeon.
1000 acres, more less, in the county of H,rri
son, nn tie waters oil G.niy and W;:ams's river
2C'O, acres, more or less, the count OF Harr..
SON ,,Sul, ri,cr.
The patents for the above tracts of lsnl ;ssre5 I'm
ltobert Means an'i the sales will be upon credit
OF twelve months as to one moety of the purchase
money. and cttwo wears as to the other moiety -
The purchaser 10 give bond aud ser-irty l. deed
OF trst upon the lands in order to secure payment
OF the purchase money.
DANIEL CALL,
Executor eF.he last nil and Testament
Of RO6ert .Neans, decd
November IA ids
\ Is In consequence Of a late dec o. of ,le court
81 the United states for the fifth circuit Virgins
District the above lands will by virtue of the said
decree, be sold at the time and place, aud on the
terms above mentioned.
DANIEL Call,
Executor q the LaSt Mn and Jestanlens
81 Robert Means, deceased.
December rs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

i HE Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of the
II Bank OF Virginia for the purpose OF clectiny
Directors win be held the Barking house on the
first Monday in JANUARY next
Vim. DAND.uDGE, Cashr
Dec 3. In,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

{ No FIX houSE'-Ihe subscriber, thankful.
y Tor the encouragement he lras Litherto me,
with, takes This method of inloreng his frieneis ana
the public gen rally, he has removed to the n.x,
house above the Globe Tavern, where he ha,ters
hI'nsei by assidWty and attention to merit STARE
Of that patronage heretofore SC literally bestowed.
JOHN FIELDS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15
November OF,

FrEMALE EDUC.qTyO.N-Wi. be continued
at Mount Airy, the ensuing year, under t..- ~
rector on Mss Ferret, who will teach Spelling.
Rea,in., Writings Arithmetic, En- siisi. Grammar &c
Gec,rathy.
Tne school will BE- opened the first day of Janua-
~, anil en' the 30ih November Terms for bo rd
and tuition, each finding her bed and hcdlng, Si20
iur the two sessions of i've months each. uu,. md
December wall be months OF vacation the payn,emts
ar required quarterly in advance aud run. tnaiiy.
n" pupil nc admitted for less riu than !, sss-
HU.iEHHL Y HILL
Caroline, Dec 10. 4tp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

fDUCAItON--Nlrs Sarah Woodward respect.
"A fully informs parents aud guardians that She
intends to devote herseif, from the ist al January
next to the instruction OF Youth, ut her fornler re
dence, Rockets Hill. Her plan will be to form
three distinct classes; the first ciasa 20 consist OF
young ladies' who will be instructed in English
Grammar, Reading and Writing, together vi tn eve
~ usefr! and ornamental part OF Needle Work aud
drawing, at seven dollars aud fifty cents; the second
CLASS 90 CONSIST OF young beginners az the Needle,
wher. tn instructions will bee proeress,yly in
tro'lueed at SIX dollars and the third lass To cnsist
OF small children, with whom the best method will
be pursued to prepare them for the next 81 S. at
n'e de'ars per quarter, with strict attention 70 the
morals OF ALL
December S. imo
b. Foar Young Ladies will be accommodated
with board and lodging including washing aud mend
ing, at fair price.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

gSLEGANT KID SHOES-Ladics' English
4 manufactured Kid Shoes, assorted; Patterns
and Co''ers-for sale by j. lreson, few. doors a
bove the Eagle Tavern.
December ). ,f
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15
y =. DICK * collave just received, and Of

( Y . fer for sale
Imperial, Cnnpo wicr, Young Tyson S SouchouG
Teas Of the latest ia poraton, AMI Of superior ous
hty; champagne, Madeira. Sicily Madeira, S,er-
ry, Malaga and Port Wines; Cogniac Branly and
Antigua Ran SIMPSONS mould Candles, Spern,a-
eeu Candles, Go9ben and Pine Apple Cheese, old
Laguira aud Bourbon Coffee, Mace, Gloves CHINA
mon, i'imentc, Pepper aud Cling r. Salt Petre Bar
Iron, German ard Riistered Steel, 500 sacks LIVER
poo filled SAT-, ~ crates Queens Ware, aud 1900
halt pint rumbers.
December s. 2sw4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

q OTlCE----ts am about to leave the state
y and perhaps the United States, all persons
VINO have business wah M, viii call ON my friend
md agent Capt William y. Wren, wLs is pr,,rA.-
" authorised to act for me d4ripg my absence
JOHN r. PRICE.
Dec % 2a842
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

SslANKE COi"TONS ~c.-For sale on se-
4 comnodatng terms Il e following articles, viz.
Rose * nulfe Blankets, e.. * Brsithwait's Cot
tons, German and clustered Steel, x 10 ny. Nals.
Apply to
VIM. BROWN, h Ca.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

S,SA9MERS' BANK or NiFGINiA-Vg,- 1er-
= al meeting Of the S ork-holders for the pur-
pose o' eectins Directors for the Bank ami Coe
III. several nices of dis,yiun, aud Ueros. vim Inc,
held at the Bank, en- We hesrIay tn 9th Of Janus-
~ next. ~',.
The orth or Affirmation required by law, stating
that Inc shares GA which votes srr ,ive0 are bona
file the property of thos, in whose names ,Lev ~
p ~, aud are net held in trust Or FOR The use or
benefit OF any Other persDns, ~ he Necessary to
accompany the powers Of attCru4y Of those who
vote BY proxy.
WIN. NEKERVls, Cashr.
DEC. 2. cDsw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

ET LAS V. LACHHIZE, 1ayior and mct's Nler.
Ger nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern Ricl,.
nopd, respectfully informs t!e Pebble IN general
that he hes on hand elegant and extensive assert
ment ri t'enteioeu's fashionable ready made tirce.
ses, also Cloths ola very superior qnality and dali,
expected from New York frcst supply which lac
viii sell At very reduced prices for cas, only.
btcehbeF :" 2aWdw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

- In " X S,
OF almost every description,
FOR SHE ar IIllS OFFIDI.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-15

Caroline county, Nov. 20.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-23
From the Boston Rehertory.
LETTER III.
TO THE CITIZENS or THE COM
AfONIVE.ALTR OF MASSACHUSETTS.

TO THE CITIZENS or THE corr
1 MOyVVE.ALTR OF MASSACHUSETTS,
EMBARGo-AND WAR WITH G. BRITAIN.
FeHozv- Citizens,
In nv last letter gave the history OF
President Jefferson's Embargo in 1907 By
undertaking to state his reasons tor recon-
mending that destructive measure, he has ex-
posed himself to detection; and l presume
that every fair minded reader will be convinc-
ed from his own documents which recited,
of his hypocrisy, duplicity, falsehood and trea-
cherry. President Madison has been more
cautious in his Embargo, assigning no speci-
fic reasons for recommending 1t. But we
have Mr.. Jeffersons assurance Gin his answer
to the Baltimore Tammany Society when he
went out of ofice) that Mr.. Madison, when
secretary Of state, had cordially co-operated
with him in his measures; which he consl-
dered as a pledge, that, now become presi-
dent he would pursue the same system But
this testimonial Of his patron was not necessa-
~ to induce full expectation and belief In
those who were acquainted with Mr.. Madison's
political character, that he would go on in the
same course. That he should therefore re-
commend an embargo at this J1unctnre is per-
fectly consistent. Having joined with the
French emperor in twisting knot about
cur necks," his further cooperation was ma
turaily to be expected. And nothing could SO
efTectuaIly promote the emperor's views, at
this time, as an embargo-to be followed BY
war with Great Britain. Such war, howe
yer, think Mr.. Madison must be little APP
prehensive, would not be sufficiently popular
for him to venture upon, unless,Great Britain
can by some cunning management be nduc-
ed to commence it and in some way that
may enable him to persuade the people thai
he had taken every possible precaution to
avoid the war. The proceedings in East Flo
rida NAV lead to this result. The basis of these
proceedings was the act of congress secretly
nassed during the last session of congress au-
thorising the president to take Possession Of
that SPANISH province, in case an arrangement
Ind been or should be made qvith the local au-
tho,4tu thereof for dehverng Possession Of n
or otany Part Of it to the United &a1es !; or
in the epent of an attenltt to eccutly that f9To@
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-23

fever, as fancy, thou dost deign
To view, as now, my sorrowlng soul COM
plain, g
Be present, tho unseen, to my rehet,
And hush these sudden bursts OF agonizlng
grief.
Sometimes momentary calm will steal
Upon the bitter pangs feel,
And I can think with but mournful tear
How good thou vast, how gentle & how tar;
How with hopes delightful eyes
We saw long future bliss IN vision rise,
Alas unthoughtful of the evil near
That whelm'd our fairy hopes in blackness and
despair.
Farewell, blest Spirit from the western
Fades the broad Sun--night's shadows on
ward roll
!, SO Hopes returning Sun within me dies,
So sink the shades of sorrow on my soul:
Still at the sad, Oppressive evening hour,
When through the .Men'ry's busy shapes
to me
Life seems waste whose solitary Hover
Was pluck'd, oh! sainted innocence' IN thee
?.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-23
Lei autumn shread his treasures 10 the sun
LuauYiant and an5ounded.

| Z Iuruyiant and un6ounded.
THOMPSON.
While every beast is exulting on his free
! dom, suffer not the submissive OK to pine In
| seryitude Let thy crib reward him tor his
toll in the field. Never urge him beyond his
strength. :.
Art thou above feeling for brute, consult
| thy own interest-an hours i'll usage may de-
priye thee Of his labour for month. What
ever is rctrenched from his feed in the spring,
you must more than doubly pay 1t IN the tall,
or loose the injured sufferer.
But will not interrupt the eloquence OF
| May by debating what all /" bounteous nature
cannot fail to impress on the dilated heart !;
the lesson of universal beneyolence.
The bIithe husbandman, surrounded by the
verdure and accompanied by the music OF
May, will find himself sufficiently amused
and instructed from Natures library" while
whistling after his plough, or scattering his
grain in the furrow, instead OF considering
| his labor toll, believe he will esteem 1t
pleasure, and be ready to exclaim with cnthu-
siastic Frank, I" O that spring would last toF-
ever !"
will leave him in balance with May IN
her gayest attire; return to my shop and
strike off lecture gratis, for my brother APP
prentices, and young men OF generous hearts
and small capitals
When kind tumults seize the veins and
all the yielding soul is lovs"-let the aspiring
youth, f" beware"-of making promises
If smiling season and the glowing cheek
of beauty have exposed your heart to the ar
rows Of love, make truce with Cupid TIL
of l.
ling frost upon the ardour of your passion.
Spring love often freezes in the winter; and
love once CONCEALED seldom pursues Its old
channel again.
Early marriages are public blessing; but
unhappy matches, a private curse. man IN
love is always generous, and generous per-
son never thinks himself poor.
A young man is too poor to marry TIL ne
has the certain means Of earning, at least
three times as much in year as he expends
when single. While am upon the subject
of economies, will suggest an eeononlcaL
and, think, judicious way OF carrying on
courtship,
Instead of riding into the adjacent towns,
and spending dollar or two every week or
fortnight, let the young tradesman establish
himself in business, and the poor laborers
procure small farm and decent house, free
from debt and the business, though perhaps
never thought of, is at least, half performed
II is light objection that your acqualnt-
ance with the sex will be too superficial tor
good choice. The rowing rake, who tells
you he is in pursuit of good wife, is hunting
bad women.
Ileave him to his course-while he is over
taken in his irregular pursuit by an untlmely
and incIcment winter; let temperance and IN
dustry strew your path, through the seasons
of life, with the flowers of perpetual May.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-23

Has buried all my hopes and my fond wishes
there.
And art thou then forever fed -
Der my unslumb'ring head
The, many dreary day and drearier night has
pass'd,
Oftwould fondly deem
The black reality dream,
And start to find it all reality at last.
Oh! soul-distracting night;
Happily on nay unconscious, sleep-velPd
sight
Thou vert not doom'd to CLEAN,
NV ear drank not the shriekings of despair,
Nor caught from 'midst tn abrupt terrific
glare
The interrupted scream.
Vet, righteousHeav'n! say why was denied,
In that the hour OF her EXTREMIST need,
To haste to the expiring angels side,
Tho with an unavaiilng speed,
Mix my last sigh with hers and (ah rave!)
Perhaps ldissracting thought to rescue and
to save.
Be hush'd my rebel bosom tho to thee
Strange seem the irreversible decree
That cropt thy fair and CHERISHED flower,
Oh bend in silence to the sudden blow,
Quell thy vain murmurs in the trying hour,
Amidst the rising gusts of anguish bow
In resignation to the Christening power;-
Time may infGse balm
These fierce regrets to calm
And heal the fostering griefs thy quiet that de-
Ye melancholy groves,whose twilight gloom
Hears but the ftful murmurs of the blast
That my startled ear so oft has pasS'd
Asst in signs it valid her hapless doom,
Ofyour sequester'd glades,
And grief-endearcd shades
Where have spent my rawlings on the wind,
With grief-quell'd heart and less-distracted
mind,
Again / WOO the solemn silence deep,
Unnotic'd unrestrain'd, TO wander & to weep /;
Sad as your murmurs low
Oh teach the verse to flow
And paint in simple phrase the colour of my
woe.
Thus haply it may yield moufnful bliss
To muse on my lost happiness
And her whom these sad eyes now seek in
vain to find,
On the fair form her spotless soulthat shin'd,
And, more endearing far, the beauties OF her
mind
Recall, Remembrance. every winning grace
That dwelt in her enchanting face,
The waveless mirror of her tranquil soul,
The tender look, the understanding sigh,
The tear that stole unbidden from her eye
At PHYS soft control:
Tell how amidst the acknowledging throng
She moy'd In sweet simplicity along,
And CHERISHED midst the worlds tumultu-
Gus strife
The modest virtues of retired life;
How in harmonious unison she join'd
The soul sincere, compassionate and kind,
The playful wit, and intellect re6n'd,
And how DER all her polish d manner threw
A heightened charm and graces ever new.
Fen now methinks hear,
Soft as the ow-breath'd whispers of the
breeze
That rests Oh these low-drooping trees,
Her gentle accents steal upon my ear:
They soothe, as wont, my tossing breast
To welcome and oblivious rest,
And with the visions of my lost repose
Shed a short-liy'd Oblivion DER my woes.
LIS then the saddening Memory
All that remains to US OF thee,
rhou beauteoas blossom ravag'd timelessly?
L ali that seerp'd SO fourishing and fair,
So sweet 10 soul, to eye, to ear,
Laid in the narrow house in gloom to moulder
there?
~ v,,,, denarted angel, ii to thee
lNaan h. The .thnll rht of past felicity,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-23

For The .4zeranaria Daily Gazette.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-09-25
TO DRY PEACHES.

7Hr f5Howin.g mode Of dayiag Peaches is
adopted by Thomas Betayee, Of Egg
Harbour, .New-Jersey.
He has small house with & stove in
il, and drawers in the sides of the house,
lathcd at their bottom Each drawer
will hold nearly half a bushel of peach
es, which shon!d be ripe, and rot peeled
but cut in two and laid on the Iaths with
THAR skins downwards SO as to save the
Juice. On showing the drawer in they
are soon dried by the hot air OF the stow e
and laid up. Peaches thus died ar /:
clear from hy-dirt, cxcsllently favored,
and command high price in market.
Pears thus dried eat like raisins With
a pairing machine, which may be bad
for dollar or two, apples or pears may
be pared, and sufficient quantity dried
to keep family in pies, and apple bread
and milk, till apples come again with
a pairing machine one person Can pare
for FIVE or six cutters.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-09-25
) otice to House keepers.

TNVERY House. Keeper, except il.
" censed ,ayern-kecpers, who shall
lolge any person in his OF her house Tor
three rights successively. and shall not
give notice lhereo.to the Superintendent
of Police. and of the trade, profession or
occupation OF the person so lodged, shall
forfeit and pay the sum of Ave dollars,
unless the good character OF the person
so LOGGED cali be established by at least
three respectable citizens.
All the severa. constablcs OF the town
are hereby required to be vigilant as re-
spects the foregoing, and give me in-
mediate information, whenever they or
any of them discover deiinquen cies III
the premises.
JOHN Vaudeville.
Superintendent q Police.
September "a st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-09-25

rnent was for pretended libel upon the
Governor of Maryland, in the Federal
Republican Of the 9th July, the day the
rouse in Charles street was attacked
The words selected for the charge are:
g That the Governor has taken no steps
to check or discountenance the continue
ed disorders in the emporium of the
state, must be ascribable to his know
ledge Of the real authors of the riot, and
the political motives BY which they we're
actuatcd"
On bills of indictment being preferred
by Montgomery, the Grand Jury return.
ed them ignoramus, which must be con-
sidersd as equivalent to returning him
an ignoramus for all the pains he took.
Thus has another attempt at perseca-
lion failed The sentiments cuiled as the
most obnoxious from those two remark
able papers, by which the defenders OF
the mob have invariably attempted to
justify their savage enormities, are pro-
nounced by the Grand Jury of even Bal
timore itselfto be lawful and correct
They have moreover recorded solemniy
upon their oaths, that it is no libel to de-
sipnate, as we have done, the degrading
AID dishonest causes of the war which
afflicts the nation. They have in like
manner sanctioned our deep censure of
the poyernor,in inferring his knowledge
Of the authors of the riots from his cri-
minal 70, bearance to check them and
from the political ends they were design
ed TO answer. The people of Maryland
will pronounce canfrmatory verde.
upon him in a fortnight.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-09-25
FIFTY Dollars Reward
June 81

u AN away, some time in Dcccfri,
~ her last, negro woman named
IRE ACE, 80 or SO years old, OF ave
ny dark complexion, and when spoken
to, is ANXIOUS to make herself appear
very polite one of her eyes is weak
occcasioned by having sore eyes on
the back part of her neck are seversl
raj scars by having seatons there.
This Woman has an extensive &C
quaintance in Charles county, MART
land, anil from her extreme art ] hare
no doubt she has acquired them I'D
Plncc Georges county, Washington
lily. Georgetown and Alexandria. Me-
LONG since she was in Piscataway, and
had changed her name to JENNY, ana
few weeks ago she was in Tenley
Town * Georgetown and passed cy
The name of, MARY SHonTEa It -
believed she has pass obtained ifoiH
a woman of that name, who had ono
from the Clerks Office OF Charles
County. She was at Rosler's terry nc'
long since and applied to MIR. DAVIS
m purchase her, il is presumed she
is lurking about some Of the above
nI,crs at thi, me. AS to her cloth"
i,o # is deemed unnecessary to men'
tion them as she has probably chang"
ed them.
Thomas Burgess.
Charlie. County, State Of Maryland.
N. B All persons are hereby tor.
warned from hsrboring or employing
the .bove described Negro Woman,
at their peril, or under the seversss
penalties OF the law.
August % ia"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-09-25
CHARLESTON, Sept. Is.

Arrived schr. Union, Sanders, Ocra-
cock, Sc hours. Crossing Ocracock bar,
spoke schr. Ann, of Portland, rs days
from Cayenne, Stephen Webster, mas
ter; who spoke the privatecr Saucy
Jack, on the 9th ult off Bermuda on a
cruize; had made no captures. Pas
senger, R. L. ID. Hopkins, master, OF the
schr Nassau. which was cast away to
the northward Of Hatteras, On the 27th
ult.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-09-25
NOTICE.

IN conformity to a resolution o. tbs
Trustees Of the Hay Market !icl-
emy, on the 22d u',imn, apeoin'lnn
committee 10 prcpare system oi &c
rulations to be presented TO the SAID
Trustees for their consideration, at a
meeting to be holden at Green's La
yern, in the said town, on the ilrst Sa-
,urday in October next-Nohce is
hereby given, that meeting will then
and there take place, at which the at
tendance of the Trustees is most car
nestly requested. Y.
E. Brooke, Secry.
September II dtso
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-09-25
From the Federal Republican.
nSADV XyTEII

On the 9th instant two presentMents
were found by the Grand jury of Balti-
more against the editors The me was
for libel on the government of the u
nited States, alledged to be contained In
The Federal Republican ofthe Goth June,
preceding the destruction of the Office
IN Gay street-in these words " We
mean to represent in as strong colors as
we are capable, that it the war is UNI
necessary, inexpt dent, and entered into
from partial, personal, and, as we believe,
motives, bearing on their front, marks of
undisguised foreign influence which can
not be mistaken" The other present.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-09-25
August ss
Remouay.
e. JOSEPH SPEAK,
saectfu!u informs his jf1ends and the


hubFc,
THAT he has removed his shop to
Royal-s,reet TO the one lately occupied
nv Mr.. B. Adamson, near the Coffee
House, where he carries on the Ga.
BINET BUSINESS in all is yaflous
br,nches--ho also makes and repairs
all kinds of Musical Instruments. such
a. Piano Fortes, Bass Viols. Viollns,
Cuitars. SC end will also furnish Ma
hor any Collins for grown persons for
fneen dollars. He hopes the quality
of his materials, the soundness OF his
work and the strict attention he in'
tends paying to his business, will en-.
,ur. MIN encouragement from gene"
rous public. All the above branches
oc bu.iaess will he executed at tho
.hortes, notice.
November o. ~"