davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-24
PUBLIC SALE.

Under decretal order of the hon the cir
cult court of the District of Columbia, fol
the county of Alexandra, will be exposed
to public sale, upon the 35th day OF April
next, at P. n. on the premises,
An undivided Molety OF
Nine Acres of Land within the limits OF the
corporation of Alexandria, near the powder
house. Terms-cash.
The Commissioners.
March 25 2aWts
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-24
B O O K S

~. s,. ~ R0BERT GRAY, KINc
csprvg 15ry vpp11
AxYacuApcfS, 1,raveis in Greece,
49, ~ Arsh,,n p;b,e.
49,, Dafanca of the american Con
,.;.>,.;an.
''i'9',ols, on An,;o,,;ties,
.,:,, cNoAna,,h,
nn.;isn;,ta, fomnsn;on.
pashIars, Minute philosopher,
n,nnhs, D;gnitv Of Human Nature,
pu u t1;csro
pal;,.hroLes, Works.
GO, Mooern Fnrone.
bon,asth e Y fpobertson's)
Ca,rs, Holland.
Darv;,s, ;fe
Debates on the Judiciary,
demons, Travels in Egypt,
demons, Vovaee.
nomes,;c Fncyclopsdia,
Ednards,s works
First Settler. Of Virginia,
Forsvthe on Trees,
Ferpusons' Astronomy,
Elints, Surveyirp.
Flavins Josenhus,
rIa.nince on Hnshandry.
c;bLons' Rome.
G,,.hnie.,s Geooranhv.
Hnmes's ESSAYS,
Historical Compend,
History of Ireland, (plowdens
Johnsons' lives Of the Poets,
lyttietons' Letters,
Lie of Washington,
Leo the Tenth, (Roscoe,)
Modern Europe (Russell)
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-24
a Tract of Land,

Within ten miles of the town of Dumtries,
situated and being on Quantico Greek Run,
containing 500 Acres 200 of which lsnnder
lease for three lives, given by BERTRAND
EwELL TO BENJAMIN RoE.
Also, another Tract of LAND, containing
$50 Acres, in the county of Prince William,
situated in the fork of the road leading to
and near Dumtries, formerly the property
of Mrs ELIzABETH GALvAN.
Also. three Lots of LAND In the town OF
Dumfsiek, on Quantico Greek, designated
in plot of said town as No l66, LOT and part
of l6s, or. one OF which Lots there formerly
stood Creamery
Thomas Harrison.
Edmund |. Lee.
10th April, 1912. fds
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-24
Hahn,s Anta- Bilious Pills.

For the prevention and cure OF bilious amt
malignant Photographed only at LEES
old established Patent and Family Medicine
Store, No So Maiden Lane, New-York
The operation of these Pills is perfectly
mild, so as to be used with safety by persons
in every situation, and of every age.
They are excellently adapted to carry OF
superfluous bile, and prevent ita morbid Sc
cretions; to restore and amend the appetite :
to produce free Precipitation, and therebh
prevent colds, which are often OF fatal conse
ouences A dose never fails to remove
cold, if taken on its first appearance; they
are celebrated for removing habltual costiye'
ness, sickness at the stomach x severe head
ache and ought to be taken by all persons
on change of climate.
They have been found remarkably etfica-
cious in preventing and curing disorders at
tendant on long voyages, and should be pro-
cured, and carefully preserved for use, by
every seaman
Hamilton's Worm Lozenges.
This well known remedy has cured during
the last eleven years, an immense number OF
children and adults ofvarious dangerous COM
plants arising from worms
Hamilton's Grand Restorative,
r. recommended as an invaluable medi-
cine for the speedy relief & permanent cure
for the various complaints which result from
dissip4ted pleasures; juvenile indiscretion
residence in climates unfayorable to the con-
stitution; the immoderate use of tea; ire,
quent intoxication, or other destructive IN.
temperance the unskilful Or excessive use
of mercury the diseases peculiar to females
at certain period of life bad lyinSs IN, &c,
Tooth-ache Drops.
ITCH OINTMENT,
Warranted to cure by one application
Hamilton's Elixir, for Coughs,
asthmas, sore throats, and most disorders OF
the breast and lungs, is recommended as an
unparalleled remedy. >
HamiIton's Essence and Extract OF
Mustard,
"A safe and effsctual remedy tor acute and
chronic rheumatism, govt, rheumatic govt,
nalsv. umbago, numbness, white sWeilings,
cb;lbIains. sprains, Bruises, pain in the face
and neck, &c. !. go,
The Restorative Powder for the Teeth
and Gums.
The Damask Lip Salve.
Hahn's true and genuine German
Corn Plaster.
The above genuine Medicines have been
in the highest estimation throughout the ".
States for upwards of ten years; many OF
them are sold for less than the drugs OF whicA
they are compounded, could be purchased al
retail store. :,
They are, by steeial appointment, sold
wholesale and retail, by
James Kennedy, sen
Bookseller, Alexandra.
Hp Purchasers are requested to rcmem-
Der that an engravedlabel, with the signature
of Hannah Lee. widow of the late Richard
Lee, jun. (to counterfeit which is felony) is
affixed to each Of her genuine Medicines.
HANNAH LEE.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-24
CATALOGUE
L AW BOOKS

For Sale by ROBERT GRAY, Books. -
and Stationer, King Street.
Admiralty Reports SJones on BsIments
American Precedents SIohnson'S Reports
Azuin's Maritime s. Case
Law SJaoos Law Diction.
Bays Reports s airy
Bullers's Nisiprius SLawyers Magazine
Brady on Distress CLAWS on Pleading
Burrows Reports SNittorl's pleadines
gosanquet * nuller's SMassachusetts's Re.
Reports porls
Booth on Real Ac- SMarShal on INSURANCE,
tons SMscnaIly's Evidence
Blackstone Reports SNew-York Cases
Comyn or ontracts SPowel on Deyises
Chitty on Pleadings S. Mortgage
Curran's Speeches Steader's Assistant
Campbell's Reports SRunington on Eject
Cooper's Opinion : ments
Cruises Digest SRoberts on Wills
Comyn's Digest S. on Frauds
Cowper's Reports Sotory's Pleadngs
Jr5nch's Reports Saunders Reports
Dallas's Reports SSugden's Law Of Ven.
Days Reports : doris
Dnrntord and East's Shepherds Touch
Reports : stone
East's rown Law SSwifts Evidence
East's Reports SouIlvan's Lectures
Espanasse's NisipriusSStudy of the Law
EQUITY Plcader STylcr's Reports
E!oquence Of the Bri-S Taunton's Reports
fish Senate 81 idd's Practice
Espanasses's Reports s. Appendix
FanbBanquc on Equ.ySVesey's Reports
Cilbert's Practice WILSON'S Works
Devises's S. Reports.
-- Equity
TIC. ming & Mumford'sS
Reports y
K. GRAY,
Has lately published cheap Edition OF
The etter- Writer,
Or Guide . Fr>to Ivy Correspondents
CONTAINING,
Letters Of Adv, c, BUSINESS, Industry, RAGS
Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friendship y
III ation, Morality, Religion, &c &c
price 81 l-c Gents, half boundj
A NEW SELECTION
POLITE e FASHIONABLE
So n & ).
Price, half bound e1ered 50 Cen'''
on HAND.
Cary's Family Bibles Of different qu'N'''
and prices
ALSO, ~
80 boxes Spanish Cigars, which will DC '''N
low by the box ,;,,
n. B. Country merchants SuPPnInu, ,.,;no,
School Books Stationary, AlmanacS' fi''"0
Cards, &C. on liberal terms.
January %.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-24
PUBLIC SALE.

IN TIE case ofRIcHARD VET7eH, Cs.
against
The BRIG JoHN.
Nv virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court tor
the District of Columbia, in the above suit,
will be offered for sale on credit OF SIX,
twelve and eighteen months, Tor approved
negotiable notes with a good endorser' on
Saturday the 18th inst. at the Coffee House
lii Alexandra, at | o'clock,
The Brig ohm, her Furniture,
Tackle and Apparel,
April 81 %
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-24
Alexandra Museum.
10th April, 1872.

TIME Members OF Alexandra w ashihS
ton Lodge, No. %, have tor some tim
"A n. contemplation the establishment OF
sn.eum attached to sheir Lodge, to be com
s~o.~d re the works of nature and art, and
having finally adopted plan, tney are aware
that IN announcing the same to the public.
the suceess Of such an institution In this
place may lie questioned but they nave
lately re zeIved, as generous donalon' snch
collection of precious relics, as has en-
boldened them to risk the experiment. The
raceiets of this Museum are to be solely APP
rl;ed 20 charitable purposes. They solicit
she patronage of a generous public, their
brethren in general, and particularly those
whose occupations often call them to distant
cl;,nes. where curiosities, both natural and
artificial, are easy of attainment.
r mnsf. necessarily, take some time to
.hr;no such an institution into notice; but
when we view the works of nature and art
sorsb;ned to attire, and exhibiting Heavens
cho;cest beauties, we shall feel amply paid
for our labor and our care }; and as loleness
and intemperaAce, industry and economy ne
yer root in the same soil, we can only oher
q nledge, that while the former are stuolouS-
" avoided, the receipts OF tins institution
shallbe faithfully applied to the reliet OF the
,vants of the latter, whom misfortune shall
consien to travel the rugged paths OF lie.
The subscribers therefore request that any
,rt;cl.. suitable for such an institution, may
be forwarded to them at their expense either
as a donation or or drposit
81 6 ps sSEAoED, 7,..ss,.
John HOOFF, = Of the
ADAM LYNN, Museum
RIGID, WALSH,
gv order of the Board Of Trustees,
I. MOUNTFORD, Jun. Manager.
April Is
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-24
NOTICE.

IN pursuance ola Decree ofthe 9Th circuit OF
the United States court, Virginia district,
entered Mayterm 1904. in cause between
TRrsTRAM DALroN, Plaintiff, & CHARLEs
EwELL, Defendant The subscribers who
are named as Commissioners IN the said
Decree, will on Monday the 18th OF May
next, expose to sale, the highest bidder,
at the Courthouse of Prince William coun-
ty. in the town of Dumfries, for ready
money,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-24
PUBLIC SALE.

On Monday the II tn day of May next, being
the first day of Loudoun County Court, be-
tween the hours Of and O'Clock, alter
noon, will be exposed to sale, for cash, at
the Tavern of Nicholas Peers, in the Tow
Of Lcesburg,
A Tract of Land formerly
Belonging to John Spenccr) lying in ths SAID
county of Loudoun near the Gum Nprlng,
and through which the TurnpiE Road from
Alexandra TO the Ford OF Little River passe
for considerable Misunderstanding oy
an actual and recent survey, 400 acres.
James Sanderson.
Colin Aud.
March IS 2awts
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-01-04
REPORT
: Ofthe Commktee Of IAvestigatien.

Ofthe CommNtee Of IAVesflyaflon.
We the committee, appointed by our fell
.low-citizens " to enquire into the causes Of
the melancholy catastrophe" which took place
in this city on Thursday night last; catas-
trophe, which has spread gloom over
whole city, and filled every eye with tears
have given to thi. melancholy duty all the at
tention in our power. We feel it due to our
selves; it was due to our weeping fellov-ci-.
tizens. !; it was due to the world to- collect all
the lights which might serve to elucidate an
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-01-04
NEW AND SPLENDID WORK, OF EA1s'|
IMPORTANCE.
IMPOR lance.

L.,
10. Edward Parker * Joseph DejapIas,,
Booksellers, Philadelphia, intend puolls"|
an American Edition of the EDISbus
ENCYCLOPEDIA, an entire Original s",S
now publishing in Edinburgh, under ~ ~
rection & conduct of David Brewster "
Fellow of the Royal Society OF EdlDbu's' ID
the Society ofthe Antiquaries OF Scotlsha' Uni, NJ
the assistance of nearly one hundred sJL,
men of the first eminence in Science 's s.
terature in Europe. The publishers na rr
gagged number of persons in this couA, so,ss
contribute American information to Wv 81
Mr.. Paxton, agent for the pnb.l'h0'rs a.e
wait on the citizens of Alexandria u uaJ
their signatures for the above very ;"
work.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-01-04

Received and fer sac -,
One hid. ENGLISH SEINE A.
Also, parcel Of Inaia and .e",'f 15,s,N.
!" Ct
January
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-01-04

translucent scene hanging that is, a scene
coated with varnish and extremely combusti-
bic; that there was one tater scene hanging !;
which Mr.. UT the Prompter declares, was
removed or feet behind the lamp. Thirty
FIVE scenes were at that moment hanging, cX-
elusive OF the flies or narrow borders which
represent the skies, roofs, sc. and of these
"a were canvass paintings; which though not
extremely combustible on the painted side,
are onthe other SO well covered with the f.
bres OF the hemp as to catch the fame.
Efforts were made to extinguish the flame.
MIR. Cook, the carpenter, assembled into the
carpenters gallery but in vain. He did sue
ceed in letting down some of the scenes upon
the floor, under an idea that this was the surest
means Of extinguishing the flame but he
could not distinguish. the cords of the scene
that was then on fire. The roof soon Caught,
and The sense Of danger compelled him to fly
for his life.
The committee must now be under the me-
cessity of drawing the attention of our fellow
citizens, to the events which took place in
front OF the curtain. Mr.. West states, that
Immediately on his entering the stage to go on
with his part, he heard some hustle behind
the scenes which he conceived to be mere
fracas the cry of !" fire" then saluted his
ears, which gave him no serious apprchen-
sions, as he knew that little accidents of this
description had often taken place that he
heard some voices exclaim {" don't be alarm
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13

powder and ball, Wick woulI enable them 20
take all tho forts on that side the Ohio, SC.
About 1000 Indians marched and attacked
Fort Recovery, but Wayne had previously
found and taken the cannon, the Indians and
British we're prevented from using them in
this battle as they had intended. there
saw British officer shoot, tomahawk, and
scalp a white man. The Indians not sue
ceeding and having lost great many men
returned, and scatter ed every one TO his own
home. Wayne pursued them and burned
some of their towns the Indians fled to the
British garrison for refuge Wayne sent u
flag with conditions of peace the Indians
were willing 10 accept of his terms, but were
again prevented by she British telling them
Wayne was aid of them. They told the
Indians they hed Wayne in their own coun-
tfy, snd reminded them oil the promise
ot their young father, and said what he mad
told them was true they said the Indians
should have the fort and men to help them
Wayne marched TO the garrison the evening
or the morning previous to the battle, before
the commencement ot which the British roll
led on; several barrels Of lead and gun pow
der, out of which filled my horn.
! A British officer by the name of Caldwell
with company of about forty men, was in
the battle against Wayne. Several OF these
men were killed in tha, engagement. They
were dressed and painted like Indians, aad
could not easily be distinguished from them.
STEPHEN RUDDELL.
June 4,h, 1872,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13
FIRST BATTLE WITH THE BRITISH.

The following account is taken from the mouth
of a respectable gentleman OF lierkimer, who was
engaged in tfs action. and may be relied per
fectly accurate. The account furnished MIR. Cook
of Albany by Judge Atgater, rs ns less SO, but
does not go into the details Our correspondent
remarks in addition to the narrative, that
Z" MsDy OF the particulars are given, such
as, that our people on The point opposite the
battery saw the splinters fly from The Royal
George, heard the screeIhing oi~the men o.
board, sc. Captain Woolsey ssys, the shot
must have perforated her magazine, and il
hot. must have blown her up Alarms were
given Of the landing OF BRUSH troops below
the harbor, which were unirunded. Tho
inhabitants removed MANY OF their valuablo
effects, but every one was emulous 10 excel
in serving his county. The British did not
know that we had single gun mounted, uli
the 32-pounder gave them the information.
1t appears they calculated 10 divert themselves
little on the Sabbath IN lie ienceless port-s
but their anticipated Joy vanished in the smoke
of our ordnance. The vessels in the harbor
were scutted and sunk, TO prevent their beI
ing taken but will be raised without mucif
trouble. From this specimen of Yankee
prowess, imagine lesson VIII be tsugns
the royal tyyers that they will rot oorya,rx
gct." AG- (Colum6i.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13
5ppdr NJ l&CII.LANT
FROM 1AE wEslERN CITIZEN.
heatuckB set.

AeHbNtNyS SCI.
Before the subscriber, one Of the assistant
Judges of the Bourbon circuit-pcrsonaly
eaine Stephen Ruddell, aged forty three
years, VINO being duly sworn upon the Holy
Evanpclists of Almighty COP, did depose
and SAY, that in the year 1880, he, the dcpo-
neni, taken prisoner by the Shawanoe
tribe ot Indians, at the taking of Ruddeips
station, ON Lickings in the now county OF
Bourbon, and that he and his brother Abra-
ham remained in CAPTIVITY with the Said In
dians for the space o! fifteen years, and until
they we're relieved under Wayne's treaty
That during the period aforesaid, he, the
said deponent,. was very frequently out on eX-
cursions with them-when they killed and
scalped many white people, and tha, those
scalps were generally taken 10 Detroit, and
there delivered up 10, M'Kee, Elliott, &c.
who were the principal British agents acting
at that place who received them from said
Indians and paid them for them.
The said deponent states further, that he
vas in Haynes engagement with the Indians
on the Miami river that on the morning or
evening of the day before the engagement
the deponent saw the British officers at the
fort where the engagement took place, roll
out and deliver TO the Indians several barrels
Of gun powder out of which tho said depo-
nent FLIED his horn That du,iag the period
aforesaid the said dcponent frequently heard
the British officers cxhort the Indians to go
to war win rhe whites, and 10 take sides
with the British The deponent states that
British officer by the name of Caldwell, with
abou, 10 men, did actually join the said In-
diaps and were in the engagement against
Wayne That the artillery taken from St.
Clair, was hid by the Indians, and about the
time Of one of the engagements with Wayne,
The British brought forward artillery, men,
ball and anmunition TO enable the Indians TO
use them against the whites in said engage.
ment That during an engagement at Fort
Recovery the said deponent saw British Of
fcer kill white man by shooting him, and
aftcrwards tomahawked and scalped him.
STEPHEN RUDDELL.
Bourbon county, scr.
The foregoing affidavit Of Stephen Rpd-
dell, was taken, subscribed and sworn to be-
fore the subscriber, one of the assistant, iudg-
es Of the Bourbon circuit court, in the town
Of Paris, this 2s,h day of May 1912
WALKER BAYLOR.
Bsnr6on County 10 sit:
WE, the subscribers, residents ct the said
county do certify that we have been well ac-
quainled with STEPHEN RrDDBLL, the de-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13

On the Est inst the United states brig Oreida, o.
rs guns. and . schooner with ore S2-pounder-wit'
500 voi,nteers-sailed from saeke,'s-harbcr, on 10
Lake Ontario, TO meet the British arm ID vessels
Royal George and Earl MORA and the next day n
6ri1s was heard.--Dss:sn Paiiasi,r-:, .sagss IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13
AN ACT

To compensate for his services the President
pro tempore of the Senate, acting as such
when the office of Vice President oil the
United States shall be vacant
ID T. h enacted By Tie Senate and House ef Represcn-
ID tatives of The United States Of .4nierica an Con-
gress assembled That the President pro tempore OF
the Senate who has acted, may hereafter act as
such when the office Of Vice President shall be va
cant, shall receive during the period OF his services
the same compensate .s is allowed by law 70 the
speaker of the House of Representatives.
III CLAY,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD,
President Of the Senate pro tempore
Jnly g. ISl2-ApPRovEp, JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13

AN ACT
For the relief oil Lieutenant Colonel
William ID. Bcall.
DE IL enacted 6y the Senate and House IF Rebre-
ID senfatives Of he United States ct .1nerfca, an
Congress assembled, That the accounting officer OF
the Do partrnent of War; in the settlement OF the
account of Lieutenant Colonel William ID Beall, al
low him the pay and emouments OF aoJutant and
inspector of the army at and near New-OrIeans,
from the seventeenth Of June, until the twenty
fourth of November, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and nine, TO be paid out Of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
He AY,
Speaker'cf the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM II CRAWFORD,
President ef the Senate i'ro tenipore.
June S, 1812-ApPapvEp, JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13
AN ACT
the discharge OF William Peck
ra.., b;a iunnrixonment

from his imprisonment
nEit enacted 5y tie Senate and House ef Repre-
ID senta,iues of the UiIiled States Of america, IN
Coagyess assembled, That William Peck, late marshal
and acting supervisor of the internal revenue and
direct tax, for Rhode-Island district, and VINO is
confined in prison at Providence, on judgment OBJ
tanned against him in favor II the United States be
discharged from his Imprisonment Pro11ded, ho1e-
sve,, That he shall first assign and convey all the
estates, real and personal, which he may now own'
OF be entitled to- TO person or persons, Tor the
use and benefit OF the United States, under the di-
rection of the Secretary Of the Treasury tor the
purpose Of satisfying any Judgment that has or may
hereafter be Obtained against him for any monies due
by him to the United States find provdsd elso, That
any estate real or personal, which the sand William
Peck may hereafter acquire, shall DC haoie 70 oe
taken In the same manner, as ii be had not been
Imprisoned and discharged,
~ CLAY,
Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM I'll. CRAWFORD,
President Of the Senate pro tenpore.
.June o. is12.-AprRovEp, JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13

Some particulars Of it are contained in the follow
ing letter received by this mornings mall which may
be interesting, they We're not before published 1t
was written by young man belonging TO Baltimore,
on board the Oneida, his friend here and has
been communicated for the Wing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13

BshF6on COUNTY, 10 svW :
WE, the subscribers, residents ct the said
county do certify that we have been well &C.
quainled with STEPHEN RrDDSLL, the de-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-13

aforesaid sum snall be paid out OF any monte:
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
III. CLAY,
Sneaker Of the House cf Representatives..
WIN. IL. CRAWFORD,
President Of The Senate fro femfore.
JAMES MADISON.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-06
FRID4Y, March s, 1912.
For Rent. or Sale.

I'HE subscriber intending to remove his
i JEWELRY BUSINESS to his New
Store in few weeks, offers for Rent or Sale
the HOUSE at present occupied by himself
as lswelry Shop. The Stand is equal to
any Tor a Retail Business, and will be rented
for one or more years, or sold upon accom-
modating terms. Apply to
Adam Lynn.