davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25

VIRGINIA
Ar Rules h"fde" in re Ciert's Office Of the S,.-
Peyior Coarf Of CLanecry f9r the Richmond
Di''r4et, fhe S0th day Of January, 1875.
'i'0nsoi oihaly' Pit.
dPniist
John BelIs surviving partner Of the late firm of
John and William Bell, and said John PEI
Walter Bell, and Reuben G.. Beasley. surviy,
ing partners OF the firm of William and John
nS,,, 20 Dcfts.
ME Defendant Reuben G. Beaslev. not bav-
a ing entered his appearance aod given ser
curity according 60 the Act OF Assembly ana
the Rules of this Court, and it appearing by sa.
tisiactory evidence, that he is not an inhabitant
OF this country: II Is ordered, That the said
Defendant, do appear here on the FIRST day Of
the next term and answer the bill of the plain.
tifi AMI shat copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted IN some new spsper published in the
CITY OF Rchmoni, for two months succe-sivcly
and posted at the front door of the Cppitol Il
the said City.
ooPY-TEsTE,
WILLIAM w. HENING, &C.
February 8. tyg,v
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25
NOTICE.
Dec %.

TIE Public ara hereby cautioned against
taking AN assignment of my bond now in the
possession of Major Joseph Mayo OF this city,
ior about S.i500 on which there is a Or. OF
s $50, | ana prepared to settle the sams
with other bonds OF the said Mayo assigned to
me, and of which | have gwen him notice.
The above bond was executed by me with John
Cunlitf security, and pay able to Geo. Cox of
Chesterfield.
H. BROOKS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25
twenty Dollars Reward.
GTOLEN out of my stables on the nigh
~ between the 18th and 18th instant,
Two SOrTel Horses

One mare, about s feet inches high, 6
or years old next spring, she has small
blaze in her face turning on the right nos.
tril, is licked, hanging main and switch
tail, shod all round. PAGES, trots aud caBters,
goes rather stiff. and sometimes a little
lame in her right hind leg. The other a
horse, about feet 10 inches high, years
old next spring, blaze face, one hind foo.
white, his name where the collar works is
nearly white, and some white hairs inter.
mixed throughout. long main and tail, has
a lump on his back and kind Of lump and
scar on hrs left shoulder, PAGES, tro:s and
canters awkwardly-both of them are &C
customed to gear Any person delivering the
said horses to me in Hanover County, near
the Meadow Bridges, shall receive the above
reward, or 10 dollars for either of them.
JOHN BELL.
Cd No. (Feb.) 22d, 1915. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25
AN ACT

AN ACT
Attaching 10 the Canton district, in tie state
of Ohio, the tract of land lying between the
foot OF the rapids Of the Miami OF Lake E.
RE, and the Connecticu. western reserve.
Be 1T eaactcd6y IRE Senate and House OF Re-
bresensG':res o. ,he United States Of america in
Congress .4s,embLea, That all that tract of land
lying between the foot OF he rapids OF the river
Miami of Lake Erie and the western line o
the Come cticut Reserve in the state OF Ohio.
which was csdcd to the United States BY GER
tain tribes of Indians, al treaty concluded at
Brownstown, in the Michigan territory, on
the twen,y-fth day of November one thousand
eight hundred and eight, shall be attached to,
and made part of, the district Of Canton
Sec. 9. hnq lie is further enacted, That in
surveying and dividing the lands by this &C,
attached to the district of Canton, the or ina.
ry mode of surve ying the public lands shall be
sofar deviated from, that the boundary lines
fthe tracts 20 be laid off therein shalt be run
parallel to, and at right angles with, the road
aid cut in conformity with the said treaty,
and i'll every other respect the surveys shall be
made in the same manner, ard for the same
compensation allowed for the Surveying the o
ther public lands northwest of the river Ohio
Sec 8, and be itfiyfher enacted, That all the
lands by this act attached to the district OF
Canton shall be offered for asle to the highest
bidder under the direction OF the register of
the land office and the receiver of the pub ic
monies OF the said district, at such time and
place as the president of the United States sha
designate by proclamation for that purpose
and the sales shall remain open for one week
and no longer and the said funds shall in eve.
ry respect be sold on the same terms and con-
dtioss IS have been provided for the sale OF
other lands OF the United States. All The lands
in the said tract remaining unsold at the close
OF the said sales may be disposed of at private
sale by the register of the land office of the
said district on the same terms and condtl.
ons, as are provided for thu sale of other pub,
lie lands in the same district and patents shall
be obtained in the same m inner 40 in case OF
other lands Of the United States.
Sec. 4. .lad be IL further enacted, That the
Aforesaid register and receiver OF public mon
les shall each receive four dollars per day for
esch days attendance on the public sales di-
rected by this act.
LANGDON CHEVES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLhRD,
President, pro tempore Of the Senate.
Febuaruay4, 1oi5--Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25
Richmond, Dec: 10, 1914.

IN PURSUANCE OF DEED or trust.
Earring date the 10th day of MAY in the
~ year OF our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dTed and thirteen, and duly recorded in the
county court OF Chesterfield, executed by Va
ientne Wm'ree, Ir. ID the subscribers, as t:rls
tees, to secure the payment of $500. TO
George Cox, together with ali the gro Sing i'm.
terest thereSn, as also the costs and charges
OF carrying the said trust into effect,
WILL BE soLD, 10 79E HIGHRs4 R1DDER.
For ready money, on the premises, on the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH NExf,
IT FAIR, oraERwIsE THE NEXT FAIx nav.
ONE MoIRTY OR Ii-ALFOrTXE
Court House Tract Of Land
IN CHES7ERFIELD CoUHPl;
Formerly the propertyof Henry WinFree, dec.
and now the property eff the said Valentine
Winfrec, j.. deceased, or as much thereof 40
may be Sufficient II discharge aud sa,irf, the
debt aforesaid. In which said land the Wjdou
OF the sail Valentine Winfree, ir. has her dow
or, and on which Mrs Martha Winiree has q
lien for An annuity of 81 10, from 1904.
Should the SAID iand, exclusive Of the said
Widows dover, not be sufficient TO satisfy
the debt aforesaid, much of the reversionary
interest IN the SAID widows dover will also
be sold, as viii make up the deficiency
RDWA HO ARCaEi,)
A. BASS, IrEStses.,
January % e, :
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25

For safe at this Office, the
first and Second Volumes of
the Revised Code.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25

AN ACT
10 exteaa tho time Of q liver Evans' pstent
for his imr -ovement of the steam engines.
BE it sHdcted BY s.e ,SeH1:e aaa House OF Re-
personalities the United States ofAweriea in
Congress assembled That all the rights and
priviledges of Oliver Evans under pat, mt is.
sued from the depsr,men; OF state Oh the tour
tenth day OF FEBRUARY, one thousand eight
hundred ard tour, for his improv mcnt on
steam engines, be, and hereby are extended to
the said Oliver Evans, his heirs administrators,
or assigns, tor and during the term af seven
years, to commence from, and immediately al
ter the expiration Of the term of fourteen years.
granted by said patent as aforesaid subject to
all the provisions OF the act, entitled &c An act
TO promote the progress of the useful arts,
and to repeal the act heretofore made for that
purpose excepting so Tar as regards The cx
tension Of tho term of his said patent herein vi.
.horsed; Proride9, that it shall not be lawful
for the said Oliver Evans, his heirs, adm ns-
traitors or assigns, to charge or receive from
ny person or persons greater sum for the
privl eye of constructing or using his said I'm.
provements on steam engines, during the term
Tor which his SAID patent is hereby exteBd. d
than he has hitherto charged and received for
like privilege under hi: said pstent as ,,ow in
force.
LANGDoN CEEVES,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAlLLAhD,
President, pro tempore, of the Senate.
February 9Th, 1S15-Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25
Valuable Land FOR Sale.

TIE undersigned as attorney in fact, 10
Mrs. j S. @LoUNT, Of Tarborouc.h
North Carolina, oiiers Tor sal-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01

ont, aud -aaly the CAPTAIN, myself and two
or three Other officers on the deck. A CRY
was heard from boat alongside, that she
was going down. The water was then M
to her lower deck. We ordered every
soul out OF her. Captain Swaine andmy-
1seit then went as far N her main deck as
the water would allow US, which was half
way between the four and main hatch
ways, to make sure that nobody remained,
which having ascertaipe1, we stood two or
three minutes on her quarter deck, shook
hands, but were too much affected to speak.
The captain beckonei to me to come IN
the boat. The oiEcers again cried out TO
quit her, as her main deck ports were inst
touching tas waters edge. went over
the side, AID Captain Swaiac followed
and about half past six she was aban-
doned-About hall or three quarters ofan
hour afterwards she wentiown am hap
Ply to say not a man was lost. Captain
Swaine is an excellent man. never saw
so much cooneSs IN 50 trying a situation.
Ills orders were issue,las deliberately rs if
we were anchor.--The transports be-
haved n.5iy. If we had been alone, not
man would have been saved. Our men
are divided between the transports. /
need not sar any thing of my own ia
tigues. Ny duty called me to every part
OF the ship, from the orlop to the forecas-
tie, from theiorecastleto the pumps, where
when Iappeared, Gus vefellows, though
nearly exhausted, would cheer as if no
thing was the matter. had tasted nothing
from the time she struck till O'Clock, and
was actually ready to drop down when
got on board this transport.''-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE /!
IN CoNeREss. July 4. 1zz6.

In CONGRESS, July 4, 1916.
a Declaration 6y the Representatives ofte
United States If oQmerica, IN Congress
assembled, Jaly 4tt, 1776.
WHEN, in the course of human events,
1t becomes necessary for one people to dis
solve the political bau Is which have con-
nected them with another, aud to assume
among the powers of the earth, the sepa-
rate and equal station to which the laws of
nature and Of natures God entitle them.
a decent respect to the opinions of man
kind requires that they should declare the
causes which impel them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident,
that al men are created equal That they
are endowed by their Creator with certain
unailena5le rights (; That among these are
lie, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness /;
That to secure these rights, governments
are instituted a'nong men, deriving their
Just powersirOm the consent Of the govern
cd That whenever any form of gOvegl-
Iment becomes destructive Of these ends,
1t IS The right Of tie people to alter ort0
abolish it, and to institute new govern
mcnt, laying its foundation on such prlnci-
pies, and organizing It's powers in such
form rs to them shall seem most likely to
effect their safety and happiness. Pru-
denCe, indeed, will dictate, that govern
mcnt5 long established should not be
changed for light at. transient causes /:
and accOrdinglyal experience bath shewn,
ihat mankind arc more disposed to suffer,
while evils are siderable, than 60 riQht
themselves by abolishing the forms to
which they are accustomed. But when a
long train of abuses and usurpations, pur-
swing invariably the same object, eyihces
a design to reduce them uader absolute
despOtlsm, it is their right, It is their duty,
to throw OF such government, and to pro-
vide new guards Tor their security. Such
has been the patient sufcrance to these
Colonies and such is now the necessity
which constrains them to alter their for
mer system of gOyernment.-'ihe history
of the present King OF Great Britain is a
history Of repeated injuries and usulpa
tons, all having, in direct object, ti,e estab-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01
JOHN HANCOCK,
President.
CHARLES THOMPSON,
Secretary.
IfoS7' DISTRESSING ~

, on I'',rs1ay afternoon, (Jtme 2o) as Doctor
carriage an rvhich 7rcre Mrs. NC Ci,,re,
;ns. n; Stumble, and hrs HTckha,n, Nth one Of
- I"Hife" a7ds coming dorm Governo,'s mn.
re h@rses, f,D'n some carse nor dsGncty stated.
r*''' mT'' the drfys'' from his ssat cni RIM
n'"g fiTiorly dozen the hK. and across thr ,,o;,
St'ee' ddSiea tie CARRIAGE ia bieces against the
H.tSe 'cc"bied6y ,lfeSsrs. Crduf.rd and Dunn =
.I,lanchoy 10 relate hrs. nc Cl,vg 7yas Killed
On me seof hrs. Hickham as corsaerQ5ly hisr.t.
'"S' canoe less 50, and the child is said no, 10
aare experienced 'anchiVny. This dreadful &C
'a a mas epTeGf universal gloom through oitr citv
~ deebig iament Hrs nc Cllarg's ,pfabb,, c,ts :.
J1eta ten'r anafety far the other ladies', and he
c'!a 1idsincerely mpathise .gifh tisi,. afflicted
J''e""S' Compiler.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01

deserve credit for their spirited exers;ons
in this affair. had only 10 or 90 men
with me-; capt. Craig had about so Of his
company"
E.rt1uct ria Isttar from Lieutenant Drake.
Jdrd Cray, Of tie United States Ran-
gers to c2l fEdiiaa RasSsI, dated
Fort Ho'oara, .llEY IS, 1915.
SiR--'' Yesterday about twelve O'Clock.
ave OF our men went ont TO some cabins
on the bluff about one quarter of mile
below The fortto bring a grindstone. TIE
back water ofthe Mississippi rendered Il
SO that they went ia a canoe. On their ra.
turn they were attacked by party of In
dlans. supposed to be about 80 in number.
they killed and tommahawked three and
wounded o"e mortaliy. While about this
mischief we gave them as GOOD n fire from
little below the fort as the breadth of the
back-water would permit of. Cantain
Craig and myself, with about 40 men. IVA.
deu across the water and pursued them
III going about halfa mile we come on them
ana commenced a fire which confirmed
ABOUT one hour, part of which time at a dis
lance OF about 40 steps, and no part of The
time further than one hundred and ffty
steps Shortly after the commencement
OF the battle, we were reinforced by can
tam Musick and twenty Of his men; t6e
enemy now ran, some made their escare
and others made to Q sink hole, thatj is in
the battle ground, and from there thew re-
turned most rapid FIRE; it being very
dangerous to approach nearer than fifty
steps OF the sink we at length erected 2
breast work, on the two wheels ola waecon.
and resolved on moving it up TO the edOe
oil the sink TO lire from behind, down into
the SINK, and preserve us from theirs We
got the moving battery finished about sun
set, and moved 1t up with sufficient num-
Der OF men behind it, whilst all other posts
round were sufficiently guarded in case
they should be put to the rout. we had
not moved to within less than len stems
OF the sink before they commenced Gre
from the sink, which we returned at every
opportunity and all possible advantages
Night came on and we were obliged to
leave the ground, to decline the expectati-
on OF taking them without risqueing man
Tor man, which we thought not so0d en-
change on our side. During the time of
the battle another party of Indians COM
menced brisk fire OH the fort. Captain
Gralg was killed in the commencement Of
the battle, 1t. Edward Spears at the NOV
ing Of the breastwork to the sink. The
morning ofthe 25th we returned to the
ground and found five Indians killed. and
the sign OF great many wounded that lad
been taken olfin the night. The aggregate
number of killed on our part is, / captain 1
third lieut.. priyates killed. 8, wounded. I
missing, ] citizen killed and two wounded
mortality
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01

the World, for the rectitude OF our intenti-
ons, do, IN the name, and by the authority
OF the good people of these Colonies, So
lemnly publish and declare, That these
Oa'te9 Colonies are,and ofrie,ht ought'to
es, fREE and LvDEPENYEyA'T'
S,E1fIsS; That they are absolved from
al allegiance to the Britist Cro,cn. and
eha5 al political connection between them
aud the state of GaEAr BnrrArs, is. and
ought o to be, totally dissolved ;and that as
FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES, they
nave fnil power to levy war, conclude
peace, contract alliances, establish com
merce, and do oil otier acts and things
winch Indepe'sieHt States may of right do.
ana Tor the support Of this Declaration,
w WI firm reliance on the Protection of
DIVINE Providence, we mutually pledge
70 each othcr, our lives, our fortunes, and
our sacred honor.
:, NS'gned by order and in behalf of the
,SoHGKrss,
JOHN HANCOCK,
a.. President.
-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01
Rielmoud, June %, 1915.

Ricimond, Jine %, 1915.
As.ize Of Bread Jr the Ciig from Ais daf.,
tifirtdec Notice.
SR5egfne FlOar being s so per barrel
Single ioefsHbegfHe 70 ,geigh q o.. (or g. cents.
Common, 81 81
Double logG IN each case, 12l
JOHN g G.aHBLE, 1Iyar,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-15
A valuable Farm and Nil
FOR SALE.

|IENHE subscriber will sell by authority,
u the NIL ind Plantation, which he
now occupies, belonging to Lydia Hough,
situated on the edge Of a German settle
Inent in the County of Loudon, 9 miles
N. w. OF Leesburg and two and an half
miles from Waterford, On Beaver Dam
Creek, and in one Of the best wheat
neighborhoods in the county. The tract
contains $50 Acres, surpassed By none in
the county for its fertility. About one
third of the land is well timbered, & the
balance, in state ofhigh cultivation, the
whole Of which is wen watered, having
one or more springs in each field. The
mill is strehg frame building, Two and
a half stories high with three floors, with
one pair Of manufacturing burrs. S feet in
diameter, together with Exams machine
ry complete, and one pair of country
stones, four feet in diameter.--There are
also on the premises and near the mill
a comfortable dwelling house, good
miller's house, a good framed barn and
other accessory out houses.
The above property, owing to its stu
alton and numerous advantages, viii, no
doubt, be worthy the attention of any
person DESTROYS Of investing their money
Unreal estate of the above description.
SAMUEL HOUGH.
N. B. The above described property
will be sold eitherin body or divided as
maybest suit purchasers S. II.
s Loudoun Co. March i7,2
April 10. eotf
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-15
MUSEUM OF
Wax--Figures,

fit Mr.. Reardon's Inn, sign Of the
spread-Eagle, King Street.
1ENHE collection consists of eighteen
4 Figures, size Of life, and approved
likenesses-Com. Decatur. Dir. Rogers,
Richmond Beauty, Norfolk Beauty, n.
York Beauty, Hafrisbarsh Beauty. Mo-
Their and Twin Babes, Mammoth Man Of
England, Mammoth BOY of America. Ge-
neral Tecumseh, Indian Prophet, Othel-
10 and DesdcMona, &c. &c.
T PfotiIes taken plain or in colors.
Admittance Is cents.
September Is. tuth&sa
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-15
Dasher. parnall, Terra Firna q days.

|Dasher, Parnall, Terra Erma u days
lin distress, bound to Philadelahia- Ia
wing carried away her flying lib boom ane
sprung leak. in the gale on sunda,
Hast. Cargo, Brazil Wood. Capt. Y
reports, that before he sailed, $1,000
spanish troops under the command d
Gen. Morialio, had arrivedsthere, dcs
tined against Carthagena and Santa Fee
About Il days ago, spoke schooner Jane.
lof Philadelphia, 20 days out for Matan-
|zas.
A dismasted schooner, from Madeira
for Savannah, in distress, has taken pi-
lot.
The u. S. (whose arrival we announc.
ed Yesterday sailed frem Nantz on the
10th of July. Left there schre Transit,
Host, of AID for New-York, to sail in
Is days; ship Anne aud Maria, Of, Bos-
ton, ready for sea. July 18th, ate p.
VI. was boarded from III. B. M. brig
'Sheldrake, captain Brien detained and
said he was informed from
the shore, by French Clergyman, that
the emperor Napoleon Bmaparte was
a passenger in tie United States, conse-
qaently they broke out the cargo. inStaae
after hold and hoisted it on deck, unaer
aie pretenee OF searching for him att {
&. NJ. were permitted to proceed. July
18th, in lat. a., y. long. 8, II, w
spoke the brig Charles, Sheldon, from
ssh"de Island, for Bordeaux, out 50 days.
July 10th, lat. "a, N. long. Is, 80, w.
spoke a Dutch brig; name unknown
Fl. Rotterdam for Surrinam. July IS lat.
40 10, N. long. IS, W.spske the brig Cy-
rus of Baltimore from Savannah, for
Bordeaux, out &c days. July s1st, lat.
SO. n. long. Sc, w, spoke an hernia
phrodite. brig from N. Y. for Madeira.
August Slst, was bearded OF Savanna
from the r. S. Gun Boat, No. 1913, James
ID. Knight, commander.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-15
Fairfax Races.
Rokeby, August IL.

THE Jockey Club Races at Fairfax
Court House, will commence on Thurs
day the eist day Of September NEXT
The first day the three mile heats.the
second day the 9 mile heats, and the third
day Sweepstake. The two first days
free for any horse, mare or gelding, car
rying weight agreeable to the City Jockey
Club rules.
John Ratclifc, Secy.
September !. Sa"aw
n. b. The members Of the club are
to meet at w. P. Richardson's
on Wednesday the Goth September.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-15
T. OS I
A small Red Morocco
Pocket Book,

Containing upwards Of EIGHTY ! DOL
LARS, principally five dollar Bills
FMS Pocket Book is the property OF a
poor man With large family Whoever e,T
has found the said Pocket Book, ana WIZ
leave it with the Printer, shall be ilber-
ally rewarded, and receive the thanks OF
the owner.
Sept. 10. uol
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-15
Salt Aaoat.

ff.s" 4 i
The subscribers have Just received and
offer for sale on board the Wilhelmina.
1000 bushels Liverpool coarse salt
$50 sacks fine do
ON HAND,
Z :, : ; e.; !. ?. : n... Sugar
10 puncheons st. Croix Rum
2 do. 4th proof Jamaica Spirits, {
years old, equal to any in the
country
Z. do Sd proof Antigua do.
100 bbls common and family Whiskey
2pipes genuine Cogniac Brandy
90 chests and boxes Imperial and Y.
IL. Teas
10000 pounds green and white Coffee
100 boxes, and half boxes real Ha-
wanna Cigars
2 half pipes Port Wine, sasan's
9 casks Cargo
1 pipe Madeira
,s.s 5 half do. Alocque
IS casks Malaga
sss.2 pipes Sicily Madeira
zoe boxes Pipes
1000 bushels Lisbon, Isle Of May and
Cadiz Salt
2C00 W.T.. Seine Twine
ALSO,
Chocolate No. and 2, Pepper and Pr
-nento IN bags, AItam and Copperas III
tierces, Gunpowder, Shot Of all sizes
Indigo, Starch, Fig-Biue, Carrots and
IIanilton's Snuff, Soap, Spermaceti
mould and 'li5t Candles, leading lines.
traces, bed cords, capers, cinnamon
tobacco, nat'negs ,sinace, together with q
variety Of other articles in the Grocery
line.
r. q J. .N.aA.DEHILLE.
Sept. Is 1aw6w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-15
TO RENT.

A ND possession to be given in,me-
"a diately. the Store and Cellar, next
,oor to C. and l. 2. Thompson, and lata-
" occupied by Samuel Mark, & Co.--lt
s an excellent stand for business, for
terms-Apply to
ELIZA WILSON.
Aug. SL Sa"u-