davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
GOODS,

CONSISTING OF
Plaids, Stripes, Bed-tick, Shirting,
Sheeting, Common and Furniture Check,
James, Napkins, Diaper, Suspenders,
Candle-wick, Floss Cotton,
Cotton Yarn and Sacking Bags.
Mems Women's, and Children's Boots and
Shoes, of various qualities and every fashion,
Morocco Hats, and Super Straw Bonnets,
Axes, Hoes, Ploughs, Bells, Sickles,
scythes, Cutting Knives, Nails, Chains.
Hatchets, Iron and Steel.
Letter and Writing Paper, Quilts, Books, &c
Tin and Glass Ware, well assorted,
White Lead, ground in oil,
Window Glass, Linseed Oil, &c.
ALSO,
= Superfne Blue Cloths,
Double Milled Drabs, Cassimeres, &c. =
Scicilian Prints, Calicoes and Ginghams,
Cambfcks, Muslin, and Muslin Robes,
Lutestrings, Florentine and Silks, assorted.
Elegant Narrow and Broad Thread Lace,
Nankin Grapes of various colors,
Irish Linen, Yellow and Blue Nankeen,
Black Silk, Bandanna, and hadrass Hand.
kerchefs,
Shawls, assorted, Is
Galloon Binding, Sewing Silk, and Thread.
An elegant assortment of Ribbons, and other
fashionable. Trimmings,
Superb Earnings.
ALSO, g
Various articles Of HARDWARE and
CUTLERY
QUEENS WARE and CHINA.
ALSO,
Molasses, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Imperial, Young Hyson, and Gunpowdei
Teas,
Coffee, Chocolate, Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Cloves, Copperas, sc.
Cheese, Shad, and Mackarel,
Alabama Cotton and Peruvian Bark.
JAMES MITCHELL.
Belleyille, April 81, 1898
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
VERY CHEAP
NEW GOODS.

1KvIiE subscriber has just received, and is
Il now opening, at his STORE, in BELLE
VILE, a general assortment of GOODS,
suitable to the present, and approaching sea-
SONS, which he can, and will sell uncommony
low, as every article has been recently pur.
chased upon the most advantageous terms with
cash, and the most of them at vendue. Among
them is general assortment of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
TO AAND-HOLDERS
IN ILLINOIS

IN order that you may be enabled IN secrr.
Il the advantages of the law passed bv ~
legislature of this state, at its late session W..
hasten to give publicity to the following state.
ment OF It's contents.
Persons whose lands, &c. have bee, coll g.,
taxes, may redeem them prior to The first IF Lt.
mary meet, by paying the taxes at the rate s,-
ea' the costs which have accrued, and six ne,.
cent interest, from the time the taxes becams.
due, to the time of payment.
persons who have already redeemed the;.
lands, &c. by paying 100 per cent. on the MI.
pie Tax and costs, are entitled to a credit for.
All over the single tax, costs, and interest. to
be applied to the payment of future taxes
when non-residents have paid the taxes IN,
the county where the lands are sit,,ated an,5
they have been sold for taxes, the Auditor re-
deems the land, and receipts for the taxes nai5
Those who have redeemed their land fro,,,
SAFE by paying triple tax and costs to the She.
r1if' are entitled to credit, as in the case az
those who have redeemed after the sale.
Wheh persons have not paid their taxes. ana
the land has'not been sold, the single tax ana
interest Il, only will be charged, if paid betola
the Is OF January next.
we would attend to the payment of taxes.
,he redemption OF lands sold, and any othes.
business gu, mat may be confided to us, either ia
iiiihois OF Missouri, and would observe that az
one OF our hrm will reside in Illinois lat Ed
Wardsvlle) and one in Washington Civ If ma,r
be to the advantage of .and-hoiders and otbarya
to employ u.s. anu o.ileis
Remlttances may be made by draft or other.
wise TO us at Washington, and instructions fro,7,
our correspondents addressed to us at either
place, Will meet with prompt attention.
VAN ZANDT & ROCKWrTr
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
WanteA'

A WOMAN who il acquai,ted with house,
"A work generally, and will hire by the year,
Also, one versed in the spinning Of Cotton.
Wool, and Flax. Both will receive liberal
propositions, BY applying to the subscriber at
Gloriette, Smiles northwest of Edwardsville.
EMANUEL J. WEST.
April 1872
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
WOODWORTH'S
L1'TERARY CASKET.
AND
LADIES' md GE.NTLE.NE.NsS
POCKET MAGAZINE.

fOCkEl MAGAZlNE;
Published in the city of New-York, in monthly
numbers, at three dollars per annum, or
twenty-five cents per number: Embelished
with elegant engravings, illustrative of de-
scriptive scenes in popular American works,
commencing with Barlow's Columbiad.
BY SAMUEL WOODW0RTK.
TVHE most prominent features Of this work,
a may be briefly delneated under the fol.
lowing heads:
AMERICAN BIOGRAPHy----or historical
sketches ofthe lives ofsuch persons, of both
sexes, as have become celebrated for their
heroism, virtue, fortitude, patriotism, beauty,
&c.
ORIGINAL. EssAYs-on literature, morals,
natural history, voyages, travels, American
antiquities, the fine arts, &c.
REVlEWS--of new publications, foreign and
domestic.
ORIGINAL MORAL Decentralization.
or founded on events of real life, in the
United States of America.
DESULTORY SELECTIONS-with original
remarks
THE DRAMA-comprising occasional stric.
lures on the New-York stage.
ORIGINAL POETRY-&c. &c.
THE FORUM-or a brief sketch of the de-
bates in that institution.
PROBLEMS-in the arts and sciences.
FEMALE CfIARACTER-manne beauty,
dress, and education.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. literary and histo-
rical.
ACADEMICAL MISUNDERSTANDING tric-
lures on education.
GT The first number Of the above work is
for April, 1921.
"a CONDITIONS.
Subscribers in the city of New-York, to nav
IS cents on the delivery of each number.-Dis-
tant subscribers to pay one dollar in advance,
or on,delivery Of the first number--on dollar
on the receipt of the sixth number, and one
dollar at the end of the year.
Each number contains 70 pages IS mo. or
namented with an elegant copperplate en-
craving, by A. B. DuRAyD.
Six numbers will complete volume, for
which vignette title and index will be furnish.
ed gratis. ~
Letters (post paid addressed to the Publish
er, No. l Chatham-street will be promptly at
attended to-
or Subscriptions received at this Office, and
by Dawn PaIcKErT, at the post-office.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
LAND OFFICE MONEY,

The secretary efths Ireaary Aas airecsed, Met
bills ef Ns jaN0s0ing Banks only, shall be rs.
eeived at the Land Office in Edwa,dsviHe.
Bank Of the United. States, and its branches
Bank Of Illinois, Shawanetown,
Bank Of Edwardsville, Illinois,
Banks in Boston, W
Banks in the city Of New-York,
Banks in the city of philadelphia,
Banks ofBaltimore, Except the City gank.a
Banks in the District Of Columbia, Except
the Merchants & Frank lin Banks Of Alexandrai
Banks in Richmond, Va,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
10 Timothy Coates.

MAE NOTICE, that foreign at
tachment has issued out of the
Monroe Circuit Court Estate of Illinois,
against your estate, at the suit of Viii
liam Mears, and that some of your es-
tate in said county of Monroe, has been
seized by virtue ofsaid attachment; and
that unless you, the said Coates, shall,
oy yourself or attorney, appear at the
next Circuit Court to be holden in and
ior sad county on the fourth Monday in
May next, and give special bail to an
swer said suit, that then judgement viii
be rendered against you by default, and
the estate so attached shall be sold for
the satisfaction of the said plaintiff.
Yours, SC.
WIN. MEARs, Plaintiff:
April "a, l82l-o83
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
Il Girl in her teens.

He is sort of whimsical being,
which nature never intended TO C cate.
He was formed out of the odds and ends
OF what materials were left after the great
work was over. Unluckily for him, the
finer passions are all mixed up in the
composition of those creatures intended
for social enjoy ment. What remains for
the bachelor is hardly enough to rub
round the crus,y mould into which he
is thrown. To avoid waste, some sea-
eoning, that he may not be quite insipid,
must be substituted in the stead of more
valuable ingredients, so in dame nature,
losses, self-love without weight or mea-
sure, kind of understanding that is fit
F. tor no other use; a sprinkling OF wis
dom, which turns acid from the sour dis
position of the vessel in which it is con-
tanned, and the whole composition is con-
cluded with an immoderate portion of
oddities. Thus formed, thus finished,
bachelor is popped into the world, mere
lumber, without a possibility of being
happy himself, or essentially contributing
to the happiness of others. His only bu-
siness is to keep himself quiet. He gets
up to lie down, and lies down to get up.
Notender impression nlivening his wax
ing hours, no agreeable dreams disturb
his slumbers II ever he speaks the
language of sensibility, he speaks it on
the excellence of some favorite dish, or
on the choice liquors with which his eel
lars abound. On such subjects he feels
the raptures Of lover. The pace of
bachelor is sluggish-he would hardly
mend il to get out of Storm, though the
storm were to threaten a deluge but
shew him a woman who is entitled to the
compliment of his hat, and he will shut
f1e on as if he were walking for wager
His house-keeper or his laundress he
antalk to without reserve; but any other
of the sex whose condition is above use
full dependant, is his terror. A coffee
house is his sanctum sanctorum against
bright eyes and dazzling complications
Here he lounges out half his days. At
home he sits down to his unsocial meal,
and when his palate is pleased he has no
other passions to crafty. Such is a
bachelor-such is the life of bachelor.
What becomes Of him after death, am
not casuist enough to determine.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Mn. WARREN,

Mn WARREN,
Although the following sketch of the
thing called Bachelor, has already ap-
peared in print, your giving it place in
your paper, will oblige
Il Girl in her teens.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
Caricature Likeness eta Ball. Room.

CaricatUre Likeness eta Ball. Room.
"Here all is show, and varnish, and
hypocrisy, and coquetry they dress up
their moral character for the evening at
the same toilet where they manufacture
their shapes and faces. Ill-temper lies
buried under studied accumulation of
emiles Envy, hatred, and malice, re-
treat from the countenanc, to entrench
themselves more deeply in the heart.
Treachery turks under the flowers OF
courtesy. Ignorance and Folly take re-
fuge in that unmeaning gable which it
would be proclamation to call language !:
and which even those, whom long ex-
perience in s the dreary intercourse of
daily life" has screwed up to such pitch
of stoical endurance that they can listen
TO it by the hour, have branded with the
SYNONYMOUS appellation of" smaHtalk."
Small indeed 1.-THE absolute minimum
of the infinitely little. p" A ballroom
is an epitome of allth is most worth
less and unamiable in the great sphere
of human life. Every petty and malig-
nant passion is calledinto play. Coquet-
ry is perpetually on the alert to captivate,
caprice to mortify, and vanity to take Of
fence. One amiahle female is rendered
miserable for the evening, by seeing an
other whom she intended to outshine,
in a more attractive dress than her own |:
while the other omits no methods of Civ
ing stings to her triumph, which she en-
Joys with all the secret arrogance of an
oriental sultana. Another is compelled
to dance with monster she abhors. A
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
TO BE RENTED

E-R LARGE and convenient Buildina.
HE in Alton, on the Mississippi, with
H.as stables and out-houses, suitable foT.
49, apubllc house; to which NAV be
added so acres of land, under cult
vatlon. The situation being on the principal
road leading to Boon's Lick and Salt River
countries, may be considered equal to any ia
vern stand in the state. The terms will hr
accommodating. Apply to the subscriber. on
the premises.
CHARLES w. HUNTER.
March 2O-03
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08

Extract ofa letter from a gentleman,
one ofthe Mission Family, at Brain
ard, in The Cherokee nation, TO his
friend in the city Of .Nezv- London, d.
ted January Is, 1921.
Our school continues to prosper
we have between so and 90 fine chill
dren--they are improving as fast as could
be expected--there is an increasing desire
among the natives to have their children
educated--the nation is rapidly increas-
ing in civilization-at their last council
they divided their country into eight dis
tricts, appointed circuit Judges, sherffs,
constables and justices, and laid tax on
the people to build a courthouse in each
district. They begin to pay very con-
siderable attention to cultivating their
land---thel are many good persons
among them.
1t no longer remains doubt whether
the Indians of America can, be civil
zed---the Cherokees have gone too far
in the pleasant path Of civilization to
return to the rough and unbeaten track
of savage life"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
third has set her heart on dancing reply After Nonq

third has set her heart on dancing with a
particular partner, perhaps for the anna
BILE motive of annoying one of her, dear
friends not only be does not ask her,
but she sees him dancing with thatiden-
teal dear friend, whom from that mo-
ment she hates more cordially than ever.
Perhaps, what is worse than all, she
has set her heart on refusing some i'm
pertinent fop, who does not give her the
opportunity.---Ast to the men, the case is
very nearly the same with them. To be
sure, they have the privilege of making
the first advances, and are, therefore,
less liable to have an odious partner for.
ced upon them: though this sometimes
happens, as l know by woeful expert
ence: but it is seldom they can procure
the very partner they prefer, and when
they do, the absurd necessity of changing
every two dances forces them away, and
leaves them only the miserable alterna-
tive of taking up with something, disa-
greeable perhaps in itself, and at all
events rendered so by contrast, or OF re-
treating into some solitary corner, to
vent their spleen on the first idle cox
comb they can find"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
THE SUBSCRIBER

LAS commenced the PRACTICE OF. y11ss
Ii LAW, and will attend the Circuit conrts
of Madison, Bond, Washington, and ST Cl,;r
and the Supreme Court, at Kaskaskia.
Ill.,, co.,, 7. w, SMITH,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

A n annual meeting of the Medical societe
"A for the first medical district in the state
OF Illinois, will be held at Edwarelsviile on the
second Monday in May next. Punctua attep-
dance is particularly requested, as businesscof
Importance will be laid before the meeting.
HENRY PERRiNE, 4Sec'y.
April 10-o6tm
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
Carding Machines
FUlAHXNG MILL.

WOULD sell or rent two Wool
Il Carding Machines, and all the ma.
lerials necessary for Pulling Mill.
JESSE B. THOMAS.
Edwordsvil3e, .Ahri! II, l82l-97
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
The Partnership

The Partnership
4 A. Drs. TODD & DE CAMP is dis
" solved by mutual consent. Tbs
removal of DR.. De Camp makes it me-
cessary that the accounts Of the firm
should be closed. All persons indebted
are required to make payment by the Is
OF december next, or close their &C,
counts by notes.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08
Purchasers Of Lots in Vandaia

Belleyille, April 81, 1898
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-07
n motion of Mr. Wright, it was

IN motion OF Mr Wright, it was
.2ssotoed, That this House will, on
Monday next, at II O'Clock. proceed to the
cnoice of a Chaplain ON the part OF this
Rouse.
Mr. Hill, from the committee, appoint-
Cd TO wait on the President of the United
states, reported that they had performed
the duty assigned them, and that the Pre-
sidept would communicate to this House
By Message this day.
sIr. Rhea, of Tenn. moved that the sub
;ect of Revolutionary Pensions be refer
red to select Committee.
Mr. Alexander, OF Virginia, hoped the
mover wouid consent that the resolutio n,
f,rtne present, lie on the table. He (mr.
s \ was not aware that continuance of
that Committee was necessary. Should
new cases arise, requiring such reference,
j, vould doubtless, be IN the powerof the
,o..emca from Tennessee to obtain it.
Mr.. Rnea, assented to the suggestion,
aud the resolution was ordered to lie on
table.
i Message was announced from the Presi-
dent of the United States, which was deli
ye-ed to The Chair by nr. S. l.. Governeur,
and was read. as II will be found in the pre-
Ceding columns.
On motion of Mr. Sawyer, it was resolved
That The Message, together with the docu-
ments accompanying the same, be referred
10 committee of The whole House on the
state OF the Union; and that 5000 copies
thereof be printed.
The House then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-07
VIM. NJ. McCartv,

OF Leesburg, will in future devote his
~ time to the profession OF the Law--he
will practice in the Courts OF Loudoun aud
IN the Courts OF some OF the adjoining couD
les. and will punctuslly atterd to all busi-
aess which Haay be entrusted TO ms care.
nov p9 lsw6W
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-07
SALES BY AUCTION.
Public Sale.

THIS DAY al 10 o'clock A. NJ.
WILL be sold at the Auction Store a val
riety Ut goods, among which are
N Orleans sugar, Muscovado DO. retailing
molasses, common do "hisk-y, gin, brandy
vinegar, cordial, mackareI, Goldfish, choco.
late, mustard ginger, bedsi.ans bureaus, tai
ule,, Sc cretaTies. sofas, looking glasses.
sideboards candlestcks, ALSO, sbirtings.
Irish linen. broadcioths. cassimeres. threat, :,
silks, buttons, umbrellas, Casters walters, &c
). A MAkSTELLER. Auct'r.
dec z
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-07
For Freight
For .AlliSterudiii.

For Charleston, or Savannah,
ad> The good schooner FARMERS
H2& FANCY John MclnlIe. master. bur-
then about 1000 bbls. aud will be ready to
load in four days, Apply 10
j. H. LADD 4. Co.
Who have just received for sale, pei sohr.
Independence.
2OC boxes fresh Muscatel raisins
500 - yellow soap in 20 y 25b boxes.
mover
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-07
PEADING-ROOM
MARTNE JOURN AL.
FORT or AAEXANDRTA, DEC. ..

ARRly1D,
Sloop Dolphin, Thomas, five days from
New York country produce TO U. Scran-
tn; leEi ship UIyssis in Nsnjemoy reach,
Yesterday bound up.
SAILED,
December 4.
Brig OLYMPIA, Weston, st. Salvador.
December g.
Steam Boat Potomac, Middleton, Nor
folk.
sch Joseph, Prince, Bermuda.
Soop Favourite, Dyer, Portland.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-07
For Salem.

S4s> The substantial Schooner WHITE
iS& UAR, Hammond, master. will SAL
IN lew days, aud can take z or 800 Bills.
ON freight, At immediate appllca ION br made
to Til. ii. HOW LAND.
18th mo. 6 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-07

In Washington on Saturday evening last,
after an indisposition by which. he has been
nore o. less afflicted tor several years, Mr..
THom,s CLAYTON, dOarkceper OF the House
0, Ropr sentatives OF the United States This
rr.ponsible station he has filled. with zeal
and exemplary fiielit,, for thirty two years.
On tne first organization OF this government,
he was appointed Assistant doorkeeper and
Gc' long afterwards succeeded to the higher
station dis original profession was
that of a PRINTED, which however, he md
not practically follow after being appointed
to his lite station. Mr. c. was one OF those
uprlgh, and worthy men who enjoy gener-
81 respect, and was regarded by the mem
hers ut Congress generally as a friend aud
equal. rather than as an interior in station
For maiIy years past, lie was biennislly re-
supoiu'ad to he office he held without dis
s"n,lng voice.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-07
OBITUARY.

Departed this lie Oh Tuesday the 4th
inst. Mrs. ANN COMPTON, liz the LIST year
Of her age, widow of the late Henry L.
Compton, of this town.
To those who were acquainted with her,
!, IS needless 10 mention her virtues. Her
lie until lew years past, had gllded along
uucIouded J. serene in the exercise OF every
amisble quality, when she was deprived OF
q beloved daughter, and OF tond and sffec-
tomato husband. To sustain these trials was
levoad her naturally weak constitution,
',he violence OF her grief brought on COM
piaint in her breast, which eventually ter
ninated IL her death,
tits the frailty OF human nature to repine
2, sudden aud affecting dispensations. All
Inc amab!e qualities OF he deceased, pass
in review before US, we recOllect thousand
little incidents dear 60 affection, and indulge
ourselves 10 the keenest sorrow. But griels
are tral STORY and fleeing. The important
lesson that death teaches, that Man that IS
born Of vso,ann beth bur short time 10 iive,
tia, "he come;h az and is cut down like
flower" is as UNDECIDED as the blast that
signs through the desert. Ii strikes US hike
IN sound OF retTeating tOOtstep, we hear
j, for moment, but Vt gradually becomes
faint and indiSiiuct But another year and
these bodies which are now healthy aud Wig
Orous, may DE consumed by disease; but
another year and ~e may rest in the silence
ni the tomb Reader, whoever you may be,
pause and consider, perhaps you may be the
rext 10 wrihe under the agonies of dIssolu-
tio,,. perhaps even now upon tina, cheek
.'OHe ,paIrR ruth aRmottOn's iambem .ash,
est tie pale IDsage If uHmIT&'d decay"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-07

Runnels' Prize List,
Of the Cd days Draring,
OF THE
Grand National Lottery,
FIFTH CLASS.
No. As, $50 prize OF 1000 Dolls.
"a 1904 1000
38,U5l loo
2S,zo4 loo
$3.50 loo
1885 lUU
The Sd days drawing will take place al tn
Mayors Office, Washington City, Oh We'd
nesday next, 18th Dec. when all the iol
lowing prizes may come out--iney being all
floating in the wheels-viZ:
! prize OF 10000
5000
81 1000
8 $40
l0I 100
Besides an immense number Of smaller
prizes, Not two black. 10 prize. No
prizes less than l3 dollars.
Tickets only Ia dollars, share. ia proper
ton, to be had al Runnell's Lucky Lottery
Office, King ST.
o. ORDERS from any part o. the L.
States enclosing the cash or prize tickets,
post paid, will meet the same prompt alien
ton as il on personal application 10
}. H. RUNNELLS, Alexandra.
dec
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-04-11
Prncston.

nNE of the bef Ifands in the
~ town for q genteel Tavern, with Store
for general Msschandize, detchsd from the Houie.
with excellent Cellar, Back. Bindings for the &C.
condQodstion Of the Store. which IS nearly 90 feet
iquare. The Houfe is iitua,ed 10 the very centre
OF the town, on the corner Of The four principal
roads which PATS through i,--has four Rooms 90
aoor--two tories high--with Front Yards
and excellent Well aud Garden Spot, and cone
Gderable quantity of early and late Fruit Trees
together win ABOUT 90 acres Of Tome Of the be&
Land in the town.
An Inn in this situation is very much
wanted. It offrss one Of the beit opportunities
to any perion who is deGrous of commencing
bufneis. either a. Inn-keePel OF Tlader, that has
ever been Prelented to let.
For particulars, apply to MIR. John
Lane BcyJeOs. or Capt. Peter Farow, now to be
found on the pTem'fes A Leaie for ieven or
twensy-one years will be given. if required.
80 fhe Premises are all in complete
repair, and immediate poiTsiIion will be given.
PriseetOn, Etb. IS, is.i. am