davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
From the Columbian CentineI.

BRIGHTON CATTLE SHOW, &C.
The Ploushing Match, aud examination
of Inventions, Manufactures, &c. took
place on Thursday, by postponement on
account Of the rain on Wednesday. The
next day was fine, the spectators nume-
rous, and their satisfaction complete.
The ground marked out in quarter acre
lots, was a close loan, covered with firm
green sward, made more firm by the late
rain. At ten, seven teams started, on
signal from the Judges two of them
we're single pairs of oxen, driven by the
ploughmen the others composed Of two
yokes, and having drivers TO each. One
four OK team completed its work 10 81
minutes SO seconds the others varied
from 35 to a minutes. The single team
of Mr.. E. Ward finished in Al minutes
Is seconds; the other single one reIin-
quished the contest, aud took an addi-
tional team to complete the lot. Though
the spirit of those who worked with sin
gle teams was admitted. its severity to
the patient animals was condemned, as
unusual and Improbable.
The whole scene was extremely inter-
esting; and the dociIity Of the cattle was
only exceeded by the skill and ardour
of the pIoughmen. The neatness of the
execution Of the work of lot No. S, by
the plough of Joseph Curtis, ESQ. of Rox-
bury, was universally extolled; and to
this plough the first premium was award
ed, though not finishing il in the least
time, of 20 dollars 10 the plough, 10 to
the ploughmaD, and to the driver. The
second premium of IL dollars to the
plough, and 9 to the ploughmau, who held
and drove, was awarded to Mr.. E. Ward,
of Brookline and the third premium, Of
dollars to the plough and 6 to the holder
and driver, to Mr.. Aaron ID. Williams,
Of Roxbury. Gorham Parsons, Esq. was
the Chairman of the Committee of Award
ers; who, in making the report, expressed
the regret OF the Committee that they
were unable to reward the whole with
premiums.
After the Ploughing, the trial Of strength
and bottom of Working Oxen commenced.
Seven pairs we're entered for the premi-
ums. Two Wagons, loaded with stone,
and weighing, with the Wagon, 40 cwt.
and qrs. each, were drawn by single
pairs of oxen up the hill leading from
Brighton to Brookline; we're then exer-
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
CULLEN'S
Liquid Magnesia.

AYEVHE Transparent Solution of Magne-
n STA, is presented to the public, as the
most eligible mode of exhibiting Magne-
Asia; as it possesses the virtues of that
medicine in all eminent degrees ex-
stremely palatable; acts more speedily
with greater certainty, and does not form
S%Sconcretions in the bowels, as Messrs.
NBrande and Monroe have discovered, are
Sproduced, by the use of solid Magnesia
III combines with its antacid and aperient
principles, the very desirable property Of
composing the stomach, and aliaying the
Amoss excessive vomiting; also, carrying
Soff bile and offensive matter; from hence
may be inferred its great efficacy in the
summer complaints of children, females,
&c. &c.
q Headache, giddness, thirst, weakness
4 aud oppression, difficulty of breathing,
1 palpitation and nervous complaints, Hatu-
Hence, heart burn, piles, and many of the
most formidable diseases, almost invaria-
bly, owe their origin TO costiveness. To
remedy this indolent state of the bowels,
the Solution of Magnesia is proposed, (ai-
Ter considerable experience) as an eff ctu
al laxative, and most agreeable drink.
To persons of bilious habits, it is re-
commended as an excellent corrector Of
bile and acidity-acts as a gentle aperient,
establishes a permanent and temperate
state of the bowels, restoring appetite and
promoting digestion.
A discretionary use of this agreeable
beverage, enables persons Of every age,
sex, and constitution, to keep their bowels
moderate, without the use of salts or
drastic purges, (hitherto used,) which
never fail to confirm the cOstive habits
they were intended TO remove, and to dis
order for life the organs Of digestion.
In weak stomachs, uric and other acids
are evolved; causing gravel, govt, stiff
ness and concretions of the joints this
Solution will often cure, and always pal
late these affecting complaints. Indi
gestion and other disorders of the system,
frequently proceed from an acidulous state
of the stomach, and children are particu-
Iarly subject to this depraved condition Of
that organ, in consequence Of their exist
ing almost exclusively on milk and vege-
table diet; a small quantity of the Solu
4 ton, will 10 short time neutralize the
existing acid, and if used for some time,
will prevent the formation of any rev acid.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY J. & E. SANDERSON,
||T'wo doors south Of Riuers' City Tavern,
ELfZABETH-TOWN,N Nj.

y Terms Of Pubtication-Two Dollars
per annum, payable half-yearly.
Advertisements not exceeding square
ainserted three weeks for One Dollar, and
continued for Twenty-Five Cents week.
IA liberal deduction will be made TO mer-
chants and others who advertise by the
Ayear.
~ Advertisements, Subscriptions, and
I Communications, will be thankfully re-
ceiyed and punctualIy attended to.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
BERKSHIRE CATTLE SHOW AND FAIR.
PITTsRIELD. Mass Sent. IL.


The annual exhibition of the Cattle
Show and Fair, and the Ploughing Match
Of the Berkshire Agricultural Society,
with the exercises usual on these occasions,
took place in this town on Wednesday and
Thursday last, being the seventh since
the organization of the Society. The
weather, on both days, being delightful,
great number of citizens, and an interest
ing, brilliant, and numerous circle of la
dies, as candidates for premiums and spec
tators ofthe ingenuity and industry oftheir
sisters, and 10 witness the exercises, and
give evidence of the deep interest they
felt on this interesting occasion, attended.
We can say with truth, although contrary
to the expectation Of many friends to the
institution, that the display of horned cat
tie, Of the various ages and kinds offered
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
From the New-York Christian Journal,

Extract of letter from gentleman OF
this city, at Rome, dated 10th Aprii,
1918.
+" / reached Rome on the first day Of
Passion Week. An interval Of two or
three days in the ceremonies, gave me
time to take a hasty view Of the remains
Of the ancient city, and Of many of the
works of modern grandeur. The Coli
scum, the Pantheon, and ST. Peters, a
maze and delight every beholder; and
my admiration is SO divided between the
two latter, that can scarcely say which
1 prefer. Besides these, there are a
thousand other interesting objects in Rome,
which it is in vain to attempt TO describe
in the compass of single letter.
Son the Wednesday Of Passion Week
/ went to the Sistine Chapel, to hear the
Miserere sung. 1t surpassed every thing
that / had ever conceived of the human
voice. / never was so affected and trans
ported. 1t was like the ravishing harmo-
ny Of heaven, if We could suppose that
the plaintive voice Of supplication were
heard there. | went second time, aud
third, to hear it, aud continued TO be
delighted with it.
g On Thursday, and on Sunday again,
| saw the Pope give his benediction, from
the front of ST. Peters, to the multitude
before it. He was carried forward in a
chair; and when he gave it, most of the
crowd knelt, and all were uncovered. Ii
was an imposing spectacle, but it did not
seem that any were affected by it as re-
ligious ceremony.
son Good Friday, at st. Johns La
teran, heard singing Of a different char
acter. from large choir; and the extent
of that vast building gave fine effect to
the voice. 1t was admirably sweet and
enchanting. In the evening / saw the
illuminated cross in ST. Peters; but the
effect of it was by no means grand or
sublime.
On Saturday, at the Chapel of the
Pope's Palace, l attended the celebration
of the anniversary of his election. He
was brought in on chair. aud placed Oh
throne. Bishops and Cardinals sur
rounded it, and seemed to think them
selves honoured by adjusting the folds Of
his garments. Two of them mot Cardi-
nals) kissed his foot. The clergy were
disposed according to their rank. Twen-
ty. three or four Cardinals sat on elevated
seats; those of inferior dignity, below !;
and il remember rightly, some were
seated on the floor. Before the Pope's
entrance, the Masters Of Ceremonies en-
tered, and changed the robes and white
hood of the Cardinals for red. After the
appearance of his Holiness, they, arose
one after another in order, (the persons
attendant on them adjusting their long
train, to prevent embarrassment and
stumbling) and approached the Papal
throne. They bowed profoundly to him.
Their salutations being returned, they
mounted the steps, kissed the Pope's hand,
and returned TO their respective places.
Mass was afterwards celebrated, in which
the Pope took a part, The choir sung
admirably; but the knowledge of one re-
voting circumstance, and the sight of the
unfortunate beings who in part composed
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03

stance of springing from an opuient stock,
and, by natural consequence, will feel
themselves quite above the ordinary ocp
equations of life. Meanwhile the family
estate will have been divided and subdi-
yided, till the share of each comes to be
very small. A sort of stateliness is, how
ever, kept up in their narrow circnm-
stances and even in their poverty. They
preserve, with a sort of religious rever.
ence, some relics of former spIendour !;
old pictures, little fragments Of plate, or
some precious memorial or other Of what
once mas. For the pride of family, found
ed altogether upon wealth, seldom suffers
much abatement by the ruin of that foun-
fdation. Thus it is that the needy de-
scendants of very rich family are in a
worse condition by far, than most others
OF the sons and daughters Of want; since
the Incidence Of their habits and the mag
nificence Of their notions alike disable
them for procuring a comfortable liveli-
hood and for enjoying the little they pos
sess.
There is one kind of revolution that is
|perpetuaiiy progressing in this country !;
the revolution in fortunes. The rich
families Of the last age, all but a very
few, are utterly extinct as to fortune :;
and on the other hand, the families, in
general. that now figure away in the mag
nifcence of wealth, are The founders Of
their own fortunes; not few of them
having emerged from obscurity, and some
from the deepest shades of poverty, The
revolutionary wheel is still turning and
with a few turns more, il will turn aDNp
a great many of the present rich families.
and will turn up, in their stead, an equal
or perhaps greater number from the poor
and middling classes. This course has
weIlnigh as firm fixture, as have the
changes Of day and night.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03

These cattle are all of the best native breed
of New-Engand, with cross of the imported
Gore breed.-They exhibited wonderful strength
and docility.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26
Treasury Department.
tNaehipnfop Anri11 10 1919

4, Washington April 10, 1918.
lJT!CF rs HEREBY GIVEN.
70 the proori.sors of thesolti sir
.cnt Stock, that the last payment or
ant Of the principal and interest OF
aid stock, will become due on the LIST
;tober next, ensuing the date hereof,
that the same will be paid on that
at the Treasury and at The loan of.
having such stock standing ON their
IS, to The Stockholders or to their
MES upon the surrender of the ori-
l certificate Of the said stock.
is further made known for The infor-
ion of the prnprietors Of said old sis
cent stock, residing in foreign parts,
in order to obyiate, as far as prac-
,lc any Inconvenience which nigh,
III. by reason of loss at sea or other
j, it will BIZ advisable to retain correc,
les of their certificates, authenticated
/ Notary Public, duly appointed
WI. H. CRAWFORD,
Secretary ofthe Treasury.
May is, lawtlO.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26

Al Meeting of the Agricultural So
ciety Of New Castle County, hcid 1t the
Cour, House in the town u New Cas,l.
the Sd day Of this instanl,
1t VIA. resolved, that piece Of silver
plate with such devise and impression
thereon as may be deemed proper by the
committee OF examiners Tor the time
he,ng, not to exceed 800 in vaine, be a :
wartied 10 any member OF the Society
Iwho shall at the stated meeting in No.
tember next, present ami read before
the society, tn, best written essay on the
intrinsic value of arabic land.
Resolved, that i piece of silver plate
vnh such device and impression thereon
IS may be desmed proper by the com.
imitee ut examiners lor the time being,
hot exceeding III value $40, be awarded
q, any membci Il the society who shall
.xbiIii the requisite proof of having
std The ercatest quantity OF whea,
.rop one acre of land, subject to the
lonaion prescribed by the 18th sec. OF
the by laws al the next August meeting
IT the society.
Resolved, that piece Of silver plate
with such device and impressions as may
bs deemed proper by the :ommi, e Of
examiners for the time being, not xcee :
llps 20 dollars, be awarded to any mt ! Der
of this snciey whA shall exhibit the re.
quisilt proof of having raised ths greatest
quantity Of indian Corn On one acre OF
land, subject Ia the donation provided,
by he 18th sec. Of bye laws at the meet
ing Of the sos,iety in February 1919.
The following gentlemen, aa eeable to
the 5th sec ., the bye laws, were elected
|honoary members of the society, to wit :
Nicholas Ridaley, George Cummins.
Isaac Davis, Cornelius p. Comegys,
Hepry NJ. Ridgley, Thomas Clayton,
William H. Wells, Josepu Haslet, Man.
laen Bull, Samuel Payn,-r Andrew Nau.
dam. Jacob Stout, Andrew barrett,
lWilliam Warner William Kennedy
Jesse Green, Henry Moleston, William
d. Copper, Benz amln Burton and Presly
|spruance.
JohA Crozo,
I Recording Secretary.
lAug. 20, 1918.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26
Proclamation.

In the name Of the state of Delawa a.
Notice is hereby Given to he eirct
of New Castle County. that general
lection vii! be held in The several el, CT,
Districts of the saia County on Tursp
the 9Th day Of October next between
hours OF 9 O'Clock in the forenoon
5 O'Clock in the afternoon, to vote
persons to Fill the following Offices Ps
or Trusts, under the constitution of
said state, to wit: Two PERSONS as Req
|sentatives in the Congress of the uui
States.-And one perso as SENATOR;
seven persons as Representatives in
Legislature ofthe said state.-Two
sons for the Office Of Sheriff, and
persons for the Office Of Coroner for
said ounty.-And four good and s,
Is aniiaf freel.olders, as cor missioner
the Levy Coourt ard court Of Appeal
SIS said County to wit one resielin
sc hundred OF " hite Clay Creek
Ia Pencsder hnndred,-one in Red
Hundred, and enc il, ST. George hun
I Francis Hamghsy, Sh,
fSent Is, 1Bl3,-ft
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26
office.

Was committed to the public jail Of
Kent County. IN tue Slate 1T Delaw re,
on saturday the first day Of August, inst.
by James ochre, Esq. one Of the Justices
OF the Peace in and Tor said County
two negro men and one nesr woman,
on suspicion Of i,aving ,b,cnnded FROM
III, service of th'ir master--'.se man
calls himself G .o.,;e Smith eod SAYS ne
served his time with Jal IS iixon. hei't
county, NJ I. AMI that bt is now free
the other states that lis name IS .Antl,u-
hath, that y. as set free w. a airs
lnG ,rtlen, widow, VINO lived at .,]i,es RI
vtr Ferry, Md, and that he iias neca
free abuy. 8 or year, Al q has isr.i III
the ueighborl,o3a of 'uckahoe !.r'd? {
ever since that ii ne--ti,'- woman ellis
herself Peggy Bryan, as.d says sht, " as
SCI iiee by u ;'liatn BRYAN, If Queen
Ann couoty. usi = thereiorr,
H Nolice is l,cre:,, Given,
Tia, unless the aforesaid negToes are
lawfully claimed by their i'-asters II
owners, that at lite expiration OF SIX
weeks fro til, DAY, tley.or as many o
Thea, as are 10. claimed, will he dis
charged from hi. her, or their conh,ie.
nent, r't3out fee or reward, acre, able
to ga aet oi the General ASSEMBLY %
this STATE, II such case made and prosi
dea.
Enoch .so,-cs, l.eriff
OF Kent County, Del.
Dover, Aug. s, 1878.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26
Fibis SALE,
a Valuable Farm,

Situated in a healthy aeig nborhood
part in the State Of Delaware and part
in the State OF Maryland, in New Cas.l,
,nd Cecil counties, containing 252 acre
.bout $50 acres of whici, is excell,
nodland. This tract is situated with
miles of Frenchtown and 2 of Elktor
$ remarkably we'll watered from nun
Der Of springs arising thereon, and is un.
der good fence. The turnpike road from
Ssw Castle TO Frcnchtown, passes thro'
THIS cslat, whereby it may BIZ convent
emily divided into two farms. The ten
AT house (brick) is in good order, anc
the barn new. The soil is remarkably
we'll adapted to clover and plasltr.
The contemplated chesapeake and
Delaware Canal is staked out to pass
through this farm, Hhich, it is presumed
will enhance the value of ii in the esti-
NATION Of the purchaser, as this measure
is now about to be bruu, eht forward, and
probably. shortly carried int execution
The terms will be accommodating and
further particulars may be known by APP
ply ing to the subscriber.
ssnrgan Jones.
Wilmington 3.l E.h Oft
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26
l!!.al.,.!h.,s & ssnllatl, q r.
zoe SALE,

That handsome and highly improved
Farm, MORVEN, late the properly Of
Captain David Ross, deceased, situated
in S5c count, oi New Castle, state OF
Delaware, within the distance o! tw.i
mics from the ta, town, FIVE miles
from Wilmington an three of Christi
ana Bridge obtaining about So acres
of land, chiefly arabic, and in 4 high
state of cultivation some marsh mea
.ow in herd grass, with the Necessary
drains Tie woodland is thriving young
hickory and oak, saud all we'll enclosed
with thorn fences. he buildings or
the place are good Brick dwelling
house, new Brick Barn with slabling
AID stalls for SO head Of cattle a ranary
and Carriage house, poultry house, with
S eds and yards for he poullt,. she 81
house convenient and we'd Filled, s,olie
!sn,oGe hnrse aud spring hou,c. with q
never failing 5.prsag o. excellent ~aier
land neat veil boat Ice |, use, that Wi
|. nntajn a. waco. t,a.is 'tketr is % the
lace tnt yuuog orchard of The best
t.ai!et, fruit s=ry han''snne and vel
stocked smt'cf tWo good iuOPs, all tux
stock on ,hs farm, Consisting u horses
mitch So $. working oxen, pair q
yaurE .!tyrs fire bull 4 years old
''lachwell tlecf sleer, re Nelipos
Ihogs. poultry OF different kinds ant
farming ute'.si!s Of every description.
/; is ptesn".ed than No person inclin
ed 10 purchase so vaISan!e an estate, wi
wish to engage wlil.ou' first ,iewin. ts
lpre;n,ses, w.ich will be s.,pwn by APP
lp;icatiui4 al he place; or, if any iainr
.naiio shun.t! he required IN Phlladel
phia, it will be given by calling or JOIN
Leamy, Esq No. ~, ;. Third street
N.arci;. G.. Ross. adm'X
with will annexed, on the premises.
Aug. 26--tf
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26
Library \ office.

An Faction Of otic rs 'r The Library
COMPANY of Wilmington, VIA take place
in he hbrars<r..om ON I'd day the 7th q
ptx' ne To co@,iuence at cioca at
which time the pr ,prie,y OF taking mea-
SUES 10 increase the annual payment aud
als, the law regulating he mode of for
lsii,ng share. will be considered ant
ac,ed upon, punc'ual attendance is r.
Gces;ed. >
Samuel H.liis.
'e' rotary
Wilmington, Am. 22--tm
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26
Treasury Department.

W ashingtoD, April, %, 1878.
NOTICE is HERERY GIVEN,
TO the proprietors Ut Steck issued
,sW. ~ the conveil5san with rance, OF
the 36th ot April 1908, commonly called
10. ismna .Skosxxstbat one n.oiety, or hall
If he principal Of said stock, will be
red med on the LIST Of October next
chs uing the date hereof ard that the same
vii be paid 10 the respective proprie.
to, j, or t. their attornirs duly authorized
on the day before mentioned, at the
u geasEr, il! Washington, or at such
l., an Otfice, on the cooks whereof any
p; srtion oi SAID stock may then stand.
Information is further given, that The
il ste'est due at The TING OF Redemption,
n'Ni such part Of said STOCK is held III
Europe. will be pad as heretofore in
l. ondoli and amsterdam, and that he in
t, re st ON such par, Of SAID took as has
b. e. yie'mes.icstud, will be paid at The
81 I m time with the principal, either at
th+t Treasury or at the Loan Offices, IS
DC! ore mentioned. And !. is also herebv
III, Fde known, tina, interest OH the moiety
or t,a!f Of said Louisiana Stock, intended
20 lie redeemed as aforesaid, will cease
and t!eteriana after the 2lst day OF
SICK, 5tr, 1918.
v NJ. ii. CRAWFORD.
Nersto,g Of the Treasury.
Maey g. iaw'lO.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26
lie President Of the z
%fnfnc

rlaFeS.
WHit:REAS by an Act Of Congress,
passed ,l,n The I'd If March, 1917, enti-
lied " 4hs.n act to authotise the appoint
ment oil Ia Surveyor Tor he lands in the
northern lpal, of,he Mississippi territory,
land the 5 Nslp Of certain lands therein de-
scribed," ltl.e President of the U States
is authorized to select certain lands, fur
.ci,es for IL Nv MS, add cause the said lands
TO be laid OF into town lots, and the said
lots to be oi'f. red Ter sale
rhereforcA !, JAilEs MoNuoE, Presi-
cent Of the United States, do hereby de
clare and mak'e kno w, that public sales
Tor the disposal t,fsl.e lots ia the town Of
Marathon, Cher ielo lore called Millions
| Bluff on the soulh \ ,ank OF the river l en-
uessee, (ncar ttic Head OF The ,uscle
Shoals in AlataHta Territory, Oh the
second Monday mi October next
The sales shall continue opcn for one
week. and lonrtr If necessary, and the
lots shall be cHefet, for sale in regular
numerical order, beginning with the
lowest number.
Il olsSh ''NSAi my iiaiils az tUC SIy VI
: Washington, this 26th day Of May
/ 1878.
i JAMES MONROE.
By the President.
JOSIAH MEIGS,
i COMMISSIONER General Land Office
May SO--lswiO
I A. Map Of the Huntsville District i:
Ienel aved and Plan Of the town Of
N.arathan will be engraved as speedy as
and will be Sold at Huntsville
. land at the General Land Office, by
Of JOHN GARDlNEY,
n Chief Clerk.
!: Printers Of the laws who insert this
: notice, shall have copies of the Map ant
Plan.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-09-26
STAGES AND POST CHAIsEs,

Over good Turnpike Road.
One boa. will. leave the first wharf above
Market street, Philadelphia, every day at IL
O'Clock The passengers will be forwarded with
Jail possible dispatch by way of Wilmington
and Elkton, and arrive in Baltimore, early
next morning in time for the Southern or West
,ern Stagss
! Another Boat will leave Bowley's wharf,
Baltimore, every evening at 5 o'clock. Tie
passengers will be forwarded wiihou, delay,
and arrive in Philadelphia, early next morni z
in time for the New York Steam Boats.
| To accommodate those whose business rem
|dess tbs aforesaid i ours inconvenient, Steam
Scat viii leave PhFiadelp his daily, a, Z, A. M
ani Wilmington al 2. T. NJ. (exeept on Mon
dsys) the Post Chl,ses Or stiges, OF the. iiis
| will leave Elkton Or Wilmington, in season te
place tuem in the III e southwark or eastward
the same day, aud taford so much mess i'm
TO meet business OF II icndsat Wilmington, Elk
ton, the factories ca the Brandywine, or else
lwheve.
There are two roAst Chaises running dali,
each way, and otherst ale preparing. Thos.
Ipersous frs, en;ered OIL he Books oi the Steam
Boat, Will he entitledS to preference in tn
Post Chaises. For pslssage, apply to the cap
tain on board or to