davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-06
THE JEWS.
From DIR. Noah's discourse at The coase
Grafton Of the Jesuish Synagogue in
Mem. York.

From DIR. Noah's discourse at The coase
GRAFTON Of the Jewish Synagogue in
Men, York.
Among the illiberal and gloomy preiu-
dices which the light of reason has ban.
ished from the earth,we hope We may reck
on that unjust and hostile spirit which
SO long existed against the Jews Since
the time Of Vespasian their history may be
traced in blood.-Although opposed bp
superslition--libeIIed by ignoraDce-per-
secuted by fanaticism--and impoverished
by despotism-this ancient people, the fa-
vorites Of Jehovah, are still existing, a
distinct, wealthy, and intelligent race of
men, memorable and incontrovertible evil
dence of the truth Of that sacred volume
on which our own faith reposes.-We are
surprised that the greater number of the
children of Israel have not found their
way to these provinces where they would,
ii is to be hoped, find sanctuary from
prejudice, and be treated with that re-
spect with the descendants Of so renown-
ed, and interesting people, are SO emf
nentIy entitled to.
Let it be inscribed on memory as a
proof of the divine will, the miracles which
have passed, and those yet to come.
" And the Lord shall scatter thee among
all people, from the one end of the earth
even unto the others and among those na-
tons shalt thou fiud no ease, lieither shall
the sole of thy foot have rest" Look
round the world after many hundreds, nay
thousands of years have elapsed, and see
how clearly that prophecy is fulfilled. -
see the Jews on the confines of Persia,
and China, and ia the wilderness Of Amer
ica.-Mark their footsteps through the
SHOWS of Russia, and the burning sands OF
Africa.
There are upwards of seven millions of
Jews known TO be in existence throughout
the world; number greater than at any
former period of their history, and possess
ing more wealth, activity, influence aud tai.
ents than any body of people on earth of
equal extent. The signal for breaking
the Turkish sceptre in Europe, will prob.
ably be their emancipation they will de-
liver the north of Africa from its oppres--
sors; they will establish civilization in
Europe and Turkey, and revive com,
merce, and arts 10 Greece; they will
march in triumphant numbers, and repos-
sess themselves of Syria, aud take their
rank among the governments of the
earth.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-06

corrupted by the influence of this internal
wretch, still retained the principles of hui
mainly, he shall not perish with him:
must, indeed, pass upon him the sentence
the law requires, but / will respite him,
and use my influence with the Grown to
pardon him. This hoary villain shall not,
therefore, have The satisfaction his malig-
nant heart has anticipated The sheriff
obeyed the order-a gaiiows was erected
10 the court-house-and in the presence
OF the Judge, the Jury, and The people,
the unparalleled monster assembled the
scaffoId, cursing and disappearing even to
the moment when he was launched into
eternity"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-06
AGRlCUL TURAL.
From the Connecticut Gazette.

At this season farmers ought to paw
particular attention to their orchards, and
thoroughly examine the limbs and bran
ches Of the frees. II any are. defective,
or have the appearance of decay. they
ought to be taken of.
This season Of the year is peculiarly
favorable for this branch of husbandry,
on two accounts. From the leafless state
OF the tree, its limbs and branches may be
easily surveyed, and their defects soon
discovered. The farmers eye will see,
and his Judgment Immediately direct,
where the saw and the Ratchet are to be
applied.
As in man, so In trees-a seasonable am
putation of defective limb is necessary
for the preservation of health and life.
Besides, when defective limb of a tree
is taken off in February or March, time
is given before the rise of the sap, for the
wound to become scared. The sap, when
brought into circulation by the influence
of the sun, will take its direction into the
remaining branches of the tree.
1 know 1t is said by some, that the best
time to trim fruit trees, is when the leaves
are out, and the sap in copious circulation;
because, as physicians, believe, express
il, the wound will heal by first intention.
But from observation, / am satisfied this
is not correct as to trees.-If limb be
taken off when the sap is in copious cir
culation, that portion of it which has TAX
en- its original direction from the root,
will be principally discharged at the
wound, and the tree proportionably ex-
hausted.
Were this sap, by the timely attention
of man, and OF course, the seasonable di.
rection Of nature, thrown into the remain
ing branches, the health of the tree would
be much better preserved.
There is another consideration of some
to which call the farmers
attention. He can, at this season, while
trimming his trees, discover, and in EN-.
bryo destroy, vast numbers Of caterpillar's
nests. MOODUS.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-06
XXTILL be sold, at private sale, 1.-THE
Wv property of Capt. BENJAMIN WI

WNILL be sold, at private sale, 1.-THE
w property of Capt. BENJAMIN WI
MANS, deceased,) a most excellent Black
Woman, about 25 years Of age, with a
male child at the breast, and smart active
Black Boy, about years old.
Also, about sixteen acres Of Land, part
of which is covered with young wood,
adjoining the Forty-acre road, and lands
of SAMUEL TooKER and JOSEPH CLARK.
ALI of which will be sold cheap.
~ All persons indebted to the estate
Of Capt. BENJAMIN WINANs, late of Eli
zabeth- Town, deceased, by bonds, notes,
or book debts, are desired to settle the
same as soon as possible, as the Executors
are determined not to make any unneces-
sary delay 10 settling said estate. Like
wise all those having any demands against
said estate are requested to present them
ioH examination to
SARAH WINANS, Ear.
ISAAC MORSE, Ear.
Eliz. Town, Feb. Is, l8lA
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-06
FOR SALE.

YHNHE Farm on which the late Mrs.
u G. SALTER resided, is offered for
sale BY the subscriber. 1t is situated i'm
mediately opposite the residence of Col.
AARON OGDEN, in Elizabeth Town, and
contains twenty acres Of iirst-rate Laud,
the whole of which is in Grass, beautifully
interspersed with great number OF large
and valuable forest trees. There are OIL
the premises a small Orchard, and very
good Garden. The House is roomy and
convenient, and the Barn and Carriage
house sufficiently spacious. There is a
we'll of excellent water near the kitchen
door.
Ii not sold by the first of March next,
the House, together with the Carriage
house and Garden, will be rented for one
year. Enquire of
THOS. SALTER
EIiz. Town, Jan. 25. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-06
From the Connecticut Courant
Short Chapters Of Hints and AdUisenentS
on the subject of Hard Times.
BY ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
HERE-AND.THERE FOLKS.

BY ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
HERE-AND.THERE FOLKS.
As thy servant was busy here and there, he was
gone. l Kings XIX. 40.
IT is an abundance of such here. aud
there business, that occasions considera-
BILE portion of the pinching wants of the
present day.
A small farm, cultivated with the ut
most diligence and care, will furnish a
prudent family with moderate sufficieu-
cy. Again, +" He that has trade has an
estate" even although he own neither
house nor land. But if the farmer and
the trader, instead of attending closely to
their proper callings, are busy here and
there, they will assuredly "come out at
The little end of the horn" Moreover,
though they both buckle down, the one to
his farm, and the other to his trade; yet
|if their wives and their daughters, instead
of practising the like industry and the
ike good management within doors, are
busy here and there, " wha, is brought in
at the door, goes out at the window"-all
is gone.
See you that farm, overgrown with
thorns aud thistles and briars, and its
fences broken down. How comes it a.
bout Is the owner Que Of Solomon's
sleepe'S? No; he is not sluggard, he
is very stirring man; he is busy here
and there, but seldom in the proper place
Perhaps he is doing head-work abroad
is chaitering in horses, or cattle, or sheep
or is peddling over the country, or is
pursuing, in small way, some Other
scheme of speculation; or peradventure
he has either got a little commission that
occupies his attention, or is seeking after
one lin whichever case, the " hand wri.
ting upon the wall'' clearly shows what
he is coming TO.
Lo, an auction! What's for sale? The
goods of grocer, and the tools of me-
chanic. Are they profligates? No. Are
they inanimate clods |? Far otherwise.
What then? They are loyers of chat, o.
company, of fun, and so instead Of at
tending diligently TO their callings, they
we're busy here aud there.
Mark the interior of that house--no
useful industry going OHIO order-uo-
thing in its right place-more wasted than
is eaten. Is the housewife dolt? So fan
otherwise, she is one Of the most sprightly
and Iadylike women in the place: but she
has no time to bestow upon the affairs Of
her household--she is busy here and
there.
Look upon that comedy young man in
the hands of a bailiff. Has he committed
crime? Not so; his reputation is fair.
How comes it then? He is in debt. Is
he wanting in faculties? He possesses ex-
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-06
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY J. & E. SANDERSON,
THO doors south Of Rioers' City Tavern,
ELlzABETH-TOWN, NJ.


Terms Of Pubtication-Two Dollars
per annum, payable iiaifyeariy.
No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
Advertisements not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for One Dollar, and
continued for Twenty-Five Gents week.
a liberal deduction will be made to mer.
chants and others who advertise by the
year.
4. Advertisements, Subscriptions, and
Communications, will be thankfully re-
ceived and punctualIy attended to.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-06
SHEEP Skins.

NVHE subscribers wish to contract for
-N- quantity Of SHEEP SKINS
suitable for Book Binding.
j. g. e. SANDERSONs
Eliz. Town, March 10, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-06

Eliz. Town, Jan. Is. 1919.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07
sTAUNToN ACADEMY.

I'VE Trustees uI tAe Stanton Academy have appointed
tue Rev. Dauiei Stephens OF havTv &c Grace, (Md.)
professor OF classics M the vacancy OccasOned b
tue resignation of Mr. GtaIdn.
ihe high t,spect IA wh,ch Mr. has been held
as minister Oi The Episcopal church, his moral char
ac,er, his iudus ioas habits his classical educaton
ana his experience in teaching, believed BY the
trustees, I" I've such Ia qualify him well lor the pro-
iessOrship To which he has been appointed.
MI Siephens vii. without delay, remove his Grlnily
10 SauntOn aud viii be readiness enter upou IN.
osthaIse OF tbs duties early al least the urst
Jah"afi. In he meau Time, the session of the AGA
DENY commented On the fourth Mbnday ia this month
MS place Will he supplied by Nj. Richard Henry who
acted as an asssiaAt during the last session. aud vei
ooinpe'ent" give Instruction To The Latin aud Greek
classes.
M stephens will probably not teach French bur
uhti some better geiaeHt he ade doctor IA
Boys ot Stanton, who understands speaks the Ian.
guase well, having learned tiu France, viii ateud the
academy two DAYS Ia each week to give Instruction IN
the french language or this addIioaat charge
VIII he made To the student.
In consequence OF the inability OF the trustees IN mn
the variant professor earlier The rule which
w" ices !" De PAID, az whatever period OF the session
the student enters viii be dispensed withaud Tor The
present sessiot, tn student viii be reauea To pay
only III proportion to the time which shall eiapse
! hts entrance.
MI. Fuller, whose reputation is vel known stlIl
continues TO be professor OF mathematics aud under
thr conduct m snch Teachers The trustees aatler Ihe
selves that The StauuoE Academy vii c"nue 10
! the public patronage.
By order OF the Bostd % Trustees.
| SAMULi CLARKE, Sec'ry.
! StauHion November IS. SoItt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07

From fhe Yiitgge Record
TITS FOLLY SLJ
" IRIS frly all :" To sit aud cine
To brood s'et ever tfiing sorrow
AT every III IL sigh aud whine,
Mar ever think upon 10 morrow.
For then bright prospects We may greet:
and we from hope should ever horro
And think on JOYS thal We may meet
When ds-ns The coming morrow!
/" Ills folly ALL To- fret and sigh,
AlwaYs to dwell on cares perpleNiuc.
I" have the ready streaming eve
For triiiihg troubles that are vcxn-
Foo e'er the glOrioas orb dav
has Get nnF cares may all re casing
oo' paths be cheered by Hopes bright ray.
hha every prospect may he pleasing.
' 'ris fcll, all."to lie, slipby
Tie i2sny joss re nigh, be tasting:
Fo' IA. sc ~e've lost, to heave the sigh,
W" those We mtgAt says, fast are wasting.
We've Ills enough, ayr. aud TO spare,
W niout anticipating sorrow
Teen clear 'ie brow of gloomy care.
sn" always hp9e a blisstuI morrow
The joys W. might have IL we tried
would smooth oar path, howr'er uneven
would liatr us bste fright applied
Enjoy state allie to Heavsn
b. sitli TO drinS Of sorrows cup.
tMbitter'a b. corrosive gaii.
When We OF sws.ts might ever sun.
sa, again-"'Iis folly an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07
LITAhAKl IhIkLLIG ENCE-


~ Now IN the Press, and expected 10
be published at Richmond, in the month of January
next, work entitled, " A GENERAL INDEX TO raE
" NlRGiNtA LAW AUTHORITIES, containing ali the
POINTS 81 fDip determined IN Ihe cases reported by
- ASH 1etoa, CdH, fieHi0g JINnJord Jointly and
H"|(0rd separaieiys arranged under proper heads
III aphabettcal order with notes referring 10 con-
Icing OF explanatory decisions, and showing what
" ai'~rauons have been made by Acts Of Assembly
" eSPeci'Hg ny the ReUised Code of 1870" Is, VIII.
LIAM MuNFoRD. IL VIII consist OF one vSlbme large
"ca'o, Containing aboul six hundred pages, printed
WIN hea ipe of consenient size, good paper well
no. az and !ettrTed :-prtce Sir dOLi0rS.
The nifIN 0f q work of this descrtptiou 10 Magis-
tTaies amd La"yeTs, aud, indeed, TO every citizen of
virginia rbo wishes To be acquainted with the laws OF
ms c@nntfy rs Obvious II he useful To pro-
rss~ha CHARACTERS M olhet Sates.... But since the
Aihpf has undertaken the publication hs own RISK
~ i'hrs 'eNra"rdnaTy pecunarV difficulty, he cannot
ven "re upon an impression of ndHy copies TIE lat
euHI0ii 6eriIeleu DESTROYS getting the hook viu
fe0ie picase I" 7ppJ or send Tor IL time above
mtnonrh or az soon thereafter possible The retur.
OF ine Members of the Legislature will furnish enod
Opportunity, by which their friends may be supplied.
WILLIAM aUSFORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07

proxy TO the prince of Saxony, lssl Vienna Tor
y. saden oD the 30tL uiuno. III. eitct0i OF
h.4se has, DIS measure OF retaliation impos-
ed on al articles OF Pru>sian manufacture in-
uodnced into his territory, duties equal 10
sbosS laid bS the Prussian 20, crnmeut on inn
ports of h similar description from HesSe aud
other parts If Germany The measures adsp.
ed by the Diet at Frank tort on the suSses.
ton OF the Carlsbad Conclave, have, as might
nave been eApt cted, excited strong sensa-
ton AT Hamburg
The Deputies elected to represent Corsica
80 'he French chamber OF deputies, are Gan.
Saoastiani and Nj. Ramolimo. The former is
KNOWN ~ Que of Bonaparte's officers, and Il
deputy OF tie hundred DAYS; the latter is cou.
san german 10 Mad Ietilia Bouapa,te. Ii is
remarked IN The Journal deS DebatS, that the
STUPIDITY OF hamoiino Was SO great. that Ma
poieon, Who sndeavoured to bestow political
rank on every branch OF his family. could
make nothing OF this fellow beyond "A director
OF taxes 1t would thence appear that his on
~ Title To his present elevation is his relation
ship 10 the eXiled emperor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07
WILLIAM MILLER, Chairman.
PETER WILLIAMS, Jr. Secretary
AMERICAN PLANTS AND TREES.
tbrom HHmbofdFs Personal NoyrafiUs. i

III
The cDnee-tree flowers only The secoud wear and bc
h""eiIng lasts only 70 hours AZ this lime the sirn,
h.' chdnng aspect seen from afaT " seems cover.
90 WIN SNOW The produce Of the ihird year hecntues
very dbuhnant W. plantations we'll weedeG AVID vater
81 and recently cultisaied, find trees be tipv IL
- a,I e,fh ~ pounds ~ coffee In renefst, however
produce 81 ui"rc than "a or 2 pounds cannot be ey
t4'''o BON tdcb plant aud this is superior IN
w Wedu produce Of The West India Islands. R4tgs al
II"u0hs, and pafasiric piaHt, new species OF Co
Ianthts' "hich ciines % The branches are extremely
yhii0us 20 TIE ouhre trees. when w The plantations
oi so 81 100 600 shrubs, We consider ibe i,rnep.e
g1any o organic matter contained IN The pulD, berry
~ uie Cohee Tree, we may w. atoEished that no al
ffon Cien. f''"' "9"V'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07

4 PETITION rni De presented a. tic neyt 7,-oTIaI
asseln0lj, PRAYING that law MAY pass Authorizing
anu uhecung the inspectors of tobacco L. break each
hou ohI times, OTihe purpose Of more efectpay dc
lecng and preventing false packing lrsscnine The
cehSufe ana complaints too often against them tor
passing bad iohdcco-but to take samples from oniy
Two breaks, unless the owner consents 10 more iIso
20 RAISE The price for opening, coopeTng up aud wes
Tug inspected tobacco, and TX The price Tor reviewing
inspected tobacco. and prevent all ernnnnc and con,
pd'hs against The present very low charges. And o
pass aw Ter the purpose Of authorizing thcinspectnTs
10 sen TOBACCO u the existing statutes do give them
the right, and to Gx their commission fsr tn same
November ~. n a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07
One Hundred Dollars ReWoJd

WAS stolen from NY stable on the nigit Of the 21tb
y INST my RIDING HORSE, Tor which aud tbs
coi,W1lpn ~ TIE thief, will give the above reward
o 2niot the horse alone. tie 1--WE years old about
10 nends higi Of hnc hey color and very likely with
u',sea ai Which We carries ones sided believed on
Wv e ne hds some indrsinct appearances 4 the col
'eC"hee'ta-isiher low n order. There is bTestino
"u on ms hoNy aud os his hind legs and thighs IN,
- to"t 'eN"insoih when siOleH lie tfOts fast ana
veiis aud Is inst learning to oaceof an i,,peyos g
.eNpeI, bh' not inclinfd TO We Wcious Should an
i.se answering the above description We offered a.,
az. W hefd Of ~ any part Of the country the infcf
NATION BY letter directed to me a, Richmond viii h.
tharttdly received. gjuW - agoSD , W
Iiimaas, August a. AZ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07
1909 4rycs I0J.,T

ME subscriber viii offer At PUkLIC AUCTION n,
= - IhHTSdoy the 23d d0y Of Deeember al Amelia
nihohse, 1908 acres OF land ying IN Amelia eounv
CIV" "Itnln 1biee miles Of the CuuTihouse formerly
o"hed ny irancb Tanner. and pnfGbased by Corueliss
putS o DOCTOR H. Y. Archer aud conveyed io the su
Robert Graham owns one iDojety the ii,e S,sey.
"a ue subscHbtr, aud by consent OF said Grabar,s
uustees, the wh0Ie tract will be sold together ON
Vte'lt ~ ad ~ mouths the purchaser TO give bosa
Snu approved security, with deed Of trusi ON t,r
iahd 10 secure The purchase money "
~ ,nf SAFE u be without reserve and tale place
" i, s'toh' YOUNG PkNKEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07

4 AND FOR BANK SrOCK.-J uisR Ia set a tract
aSy LI1d fgiHg ia Campbell county, 40 uiler from
LS'ich5hrc JatPS from Campbell coWJghvlsSc, ana
9c"Ff miles from Sk0VRtO" rfUsr. 2h3J tract is
community cafted the Locust Tbick ,-cpufofgS bu
recNt surrey 1896 acres lying srctf any trace
~ fhc co'fSi, y-Ab0vt 400 maze been cleared
the oSfdHcc as co0ered Uifh DGtaOte fmber.-I pOy-
ftoN 81 % IS good fr6eccs tana, ami TIE ahOle NcE
adapted 90 j0rmlag--it is sceIi trateytd, aad me
HstsbgorsoodfS e0od. Stock ~ the Bank Of the JuE-
tsd SfGteS, B9H"0 psrEiiia or tie TURNER'S bank
ffgiHio, aeatd De tuken Ia POgsntgf, ar dccorqU-
"4f;"s time gtueh on IN. archaSe Aqoney. Ms john
-ftt toHdtT, yiear CampJ,U cORTIhoase 7ri{k Shttv
rae tdnd. lTILIF1M g. PEND EyYlN
-hjchniOOd. lTaNlE ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07
INDIAN SUMMER

This interesting meteor has had name ever
sisce The earliest settlements OF our country.
US cause is geDeraliy supposed to be The Gc-
c'dehtd fires in dry seasons This may operate
bHi probably IN small degree only Ii Is
io"re probably the consequence of a sloc not
W0med combustion or decomposition of We
ge'abie matter Few countries of equal ex-
tent with the United States, present so small
proportion OF desert il IS almost wholly GOV
tteu WIN "a vigorous and ahuudau, vegeta-
ton, and is not greatly elevated above the lie.
vel at the ocean
ihe partial hires in woods or praries do not
appear to be az adequate c0Use of au effect so
VAST ana so widely EXTENDED. In our " western
country i, is, l believe, more regular and
more disiiscily marked than IN the Atlantic
states.
Peyton ). Synimes, Esq. Register OF the Land
Orce al Cincinnati, has communicated more
exact notices ot tins meteor than any other OF
my correspondents 1 present his notices
'.s''ti"g that ludian summer l. always in
me detamndt ssaSGn--,h failing cf The leares
M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07
FO EIGN coNsuLs IN THE UNITED
STATES.

The President Of the Dated States has by
his several pIOclamaiioas of the IN instani
recognised the following Consuls, from The
King of the Netherlands :.
I. +. Mansony. at Boston;
!. Z. Zimmerman, at New York:
g. | konlg, at Baltimore;
l. Swift, at Alexandria
NJ. Myers at Norfolk;
j. Holmes. at Charleston;
+. Wright, at Savannah
And the following Vice-C onsnls from the
free HanSeatic City of Hamburg:
J. W Smidt, NJ New York;
i. {. Graf, at Baltimore;
q. & CazeDoye at Alexandria;
j. Wulf, at Charleston.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07
WA~fllNGION TAVEKN

a BERNARD returns his sincere thanks 10 his
friends aud the public general for lie liberal
encouragement he has received in bis line ana lie
takes Tbs method Of informing them that he fully ex
prels TO continue TO Keep Washington for two Years
aver lie present that he IS prepared with good rooms
70 epeItsIh twenty of The Members Of the Assembly on
reasonable terms and can az ali times cnirrtai1
considerable number Of transient customers on as good
leims as any other person in his line. Tie is provided
Wlh gooo osiler aud always keeps his stables well
supplied with grain &C.
RiChuOnd, Nov. "a q -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07

Northern CaHa1.--There is waierin This
Canal from Fort Edward 10 Whitehall and
hoals have passed thai distance and il
vas expected that lumber, aud other arii
eies, would pass from Champaign TO the
hudson this week. Great praise is due
TO The activity and perseverance Of Col.
Young, who has had the sole mana re
men' OF this Canal, and completed il
win several fine locks in a shorter period
than could be expected.
In Y Nh An
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-07

NE Any MOSELBY grateful for the liberal encourage
I'l tent which she has received respectfully informs
h lflends ard customers IN she country that size ia
prepared 20 accommodate IS Members Of the Lcgisio
e Tor the winter, in the h-use which she occn
pr Idst WINTER ION street, nearly ppOsite the Belt
idNthJ "here she hopes from the preparations wbrb
se mas made, aud her constant endeaySrs TO please ali
"h" may favor Der with their custom TO merit and re-
celse share Of public patronage.
November "a r. AZ