davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
From a late English Paper.1
LIBEL ON THE QUEEN.
Rer ys Rer R5chord RJocoo,

On an application for criminal infor-
nation againstthe defendant, it was claim
ed by the latter that, before the motion
could be granted, it was necessary that
the Queen should make affidavit of her
innocence of the imputations contained
in the libel. Parke for defendant cited
Strange 419, Rex VS.. Bickerton. Ill
Term Rep. Rex VS.. Webster. Doug. 234,
Rex VS.. Miles. Doug 387, Rex VS.. Has
well, and Sir John Fielding's case.
Brougham y Dep'man, in support of
the application, stated that her Majesty
was ready to traverse all the compare
sons, epithets, and allegations of the de-
PENDANT upon affidavit, provided she
should have any sanction of the court
for so doing, and provided the court
were of opinion that it was not below
her dignity, and an abandonment of those
rights which she owed to the publick.
They cited Co. Lit. 5 200. 1873 b. Fifth.
N. B. |. F. Com, Dig. B. 2. Tit. Action.
ii Rol. 213. /. 10, and various other au-
thorities.
After time taken to consider, the
Court of Kings Bench decided against
the application,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, to aeit
DISTRICT CLERKS OFFICE.


DE it remembered that on the
I'D twenty-eighth day of April, A D. 1921,
in the forty-ffth year of the independence of
the United States of America, CHAPMAN
WHITCOMB, ofthe said District, has deposit
ed in this Office the Title of Book, the Right
whereof he claims as Proprietor, in the words
following, to Wu ALEXANDER. and W,eray's
Syntactical Exercises, reduced to one system
soath set Of Rules adapted to at.-By CHAP
MAN WHITcoMB, A. B.
In conformity to the Act of the Con-
gress of the United States, entitled, C An Act
for the Encouragement of Learning, by Sc
curing the Copies of Maps, Charts and Books,
to the Authors and Propretors of such Copies,
during the times therein mentioned;n and
also to an Act entitled, tan Act supplement
tay to an Act, entitled, An Act for the En-
couragement of Learning, by securing the
Copies of Maps, Charts and Books, to the
Authors and Proprietors of such Copies during
the times therein mentioned and extending
the Benefits thereof to the Arts of Designing,
Engraving and Etching, Historical and other
Prints"
mo. W. DAVIS, Clerk Of he District
of Massachusetts,.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

while the procession was moving to
church. The Worsted Manufacturers
kept their machinery in constant ope-
ration by the movement of the hind
wheels of the wagon, upon which it
was erected; every part being COM
plete, and in full work
The Commercial interest was repre-
sented by beautiful boat, IL feet long,
drawn on ways by horses, and COM
pletely rugged as the 6 Independence
a." She was manned by boys, who
fired salute at starting.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
English Parliament.

A long discussion took place on prop
osition of Mr.. Courtenay for granting
compensation to the American Loyalists.
This subject has been so frequently de-
bated, that no new arguments were
brought forward. Mr.. Vansittart oppos-
ed it, on the ground that the publick
could not afford to appropriate O,OOol.
to this purpose. The Right Hon. Gen
tleman, however, found strong argu-
ment against him, in the single argu-
ment of aye and no; for, on a division,
the numbers appeared-For the motion
II, Against it so. The claims of these
unfortunate individuals, it is understood,
will now, after lapse of 40 years, be
submitted to committee to decide on
their justice.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

Worcester, SIS.
Probate-O Office, July 3, 1921.
To the Heirs of LOIS HAVEN, late of Ash
burnham, IN SAID County, deceased, and
to all others concerned IN the Estate of
SAID deceased, GREETNc.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
III pear (ifyou see fly at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Templeton, in said Coun.
ty, on the third Tuesday in October next, at one
of the clock, after noon, to show cause why
the Accounts Of the Administration Of said
deceased's Estate should not be allowed; and
you viii be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
APOLLINO,
fl Grand Mus,coL MUenf;on.
THE

Invented and built by JOB PLYMPToN, a
native of this State, is now exhibiting by the
inventor, at the same place.
The APoLLINo contains the following
variety of instruments and limitations, which
can be performed separately, or the combina-
ton of any part of them, or the whole at once,
by one performer, uis.-Imitation of the 1Eoli-
an Harp, Flageolette, Imitation of Birds, Blu
gle, Clarionet, Trumpet, French Horn, Bas-
soon, Serpent, German Flute, English Flute,
Octave Flute, Fife, Snare Drum, Bass Drum.
Cymballs. Organ, Musical Glasses, Bagpipes,
Martial Band, limitations of distant Thunder,
sc. &c.
az Price of Admittance to the MUSEUM
and APoLLINo, so cts.-Children, half price.
Boston, March %, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
LONDON, JUNE 1.

The town of Zurich was thrown into
the greatest distress on the 7th instant,
by deplorable event. A company,
consisting of sixteen married and single
ladies, embarked on the Klamath TO pro-
coed to Dictition, a neighbouring village,
for the purpose of administering COM
fort, and contributing their mite to the
subscription for the benefit of the suffer-
ers in the late destructive fire, which
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
NOTICE.

ELOPED from the employ
.H ment of the Subscriber, on the fifth of
July instant, JOHN FORBES, pauper of the
town of Oakham. All persons are cautioned
against employing or harbouring said Forbes, as
they will be dealt with according to the sever
ity Of the law--said Forbes being bound to the
subscriber by the Overseers of the Poor of said
town. THOMAS RIPLEY.
Oakham, July 5, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
Composition for preserving Butter.

Composition for preserving Butter.
Take of common salt two ounces, and
saltpetre one ounce beat them up to-
gether, so that they may be completely
blended. This quantity will be sufficient
for four pounds of butter, with which it
must be we'll mixed, and the butter clos
ed for use. Butter prepared in this
manner, is more effectually preserved
from any faint of rancidity, looks better,
tastes sweeter and richer than if it had
been cured with common salt alone. It
will also keep good for three years, and
cannot be distinguished from that re-
Gently sailed. 1t should however be re-
marked, that butter thus cured, does not
taste well until it has stood a fortnight
or three weeks.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
GEORGE Fits,
CHARLES CROSBY,
CommlG0mers' Notice.
vAVHE Subscribers, being duly.

VHVHE Subscribers, being duly
Il. appointed by the Hon. NATHANIEr.
PAINE, Judge of Probate for the County Of
Worcester, Commissioners, to receive and ex-
anime the claims of the creditors to the Estate
of PEREZ WATERMAN, late of Oakhaln, IN
said County, deceased, represented insolveni---.
do hereby give notice, that Six Months from
the fifth day of June last is allowed said cred
itors to bring in and prove their claims and
that they will attend that service at the house
of the widow Abigail Waterman, on the first
Mondays of September, October and Decem-
Der next, from two TO six o'clock, of said days.
SIMEON HASKELL,
PEREZ FOBES.
Odkhan1, July 6, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
STRAY COLT.

TVAKEN up, by the Subscrib-
NJ er, light bay COLT. The left hind
foot white, with a white spot in the forehead
supposed to be two years old. The owner IL
requested to call and prove property, pay
charges, and take him away.
IRA TRASK.
Miabury, July is, 1891.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

Or The citizens of the Centre School
Districtin Worcester, as they value orna-
me''t and shade, are requested to contrib
ute to the preservation of the young
trees in the range of their enclosures,
by bestowing daily, at evening, pail of
water to their roots. This practice
should be continued until they are re-
freshed by copious rain; and renewed
as occasion may require.
Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
Summer Goods.
WILLIAM MANNING, JR. g. co.
At the Green Store,

HAVE lately much extended
IL their Assortment of DRY GOODS, and
now have just received more of kinds adapted
to the present season of the year-such as,
Fine Leghorn Hats, Observation-Disclosures
Elegant Marseiiies kinet--Satteens-
Vestings, Priest-Cloth.
Do. Valencia do. Fancy Cravats,
7-8, 8-8 and 9-3 Irish No. /, l, II, 1a,& 3,
Linens, at prices Gallons,
rising from % cts. l Bale of low-priced
Blue striped Seer Factory Shirtines
understandings and Sheetings,
And many other articles.
~ Persons buying Goods, may find it well
to call.
Worcester, July II, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
From the New-Haven Journal. |
TO FaRMFRS

GentIemen-T The season is near at
hand, when your barns will be filled
with the products of your fields, and it
is certainly desirable, after the labour
and expense of filling them has been
met, that they should be preserved, to
remmerate this labour and expense
You must, however, be sensible-at least
you will be, if you will recur to facts,
that your expectations of reward for
your toll, is often cut short by sudden
stroke of lightning. This you can pre-
vent by erecting Lightning-Rods to
your barns. The last season, after the
summer crops were gathered, great
er amount of property was destroyed
by lightning, in the County of New
Haven alone, than would have furnish
ed lightning-rods to every barn in the
State. 1t must, then, certainly be IN
wise to risk such an, amount of prop
erty, when it can be insured at SO low
premium.
After close observation for fifteen
years, | fearlessly assert, that during
the months of July and August, that is,
after your summer crops are lodged in
your barns, greater number of barns
are struck by lightning, by twenty to
one, than any other object of equal
height and number. The reason is OBJ
vious to careful observer, at least it
is so to philosophical one. The ex-
halatons which arise from barn filled
with hay and grain, recently gathered,
are great, and form column of rarified
air, which reaches to a great height in
the atmosphere. This column is d.
rect. attractor and conductor to the cleo
trick fluid as much so, as the smoke of
an eXtinguished candle is to an approx
imatng fame. Erect lightning rods to
your barns, and the fluid is conducted
harmlessly to the earth. H.B.
Preservation of Fruit Trees.-Mr. John
Gates, of Petersham, IVA states, in the
American Farmer, that exhausted Tan
ner's Bark spread over the roots of trees,
in quantities of from one half to two and
an half bushels, according to the size of
the tree and the expanse of its roots, is
an efectual preservative from insects.
ltisparticularly recommended for peach,
plum, cherry, and other gum trees Mr..
Gates has renewed his application of
bark once in two years. This is cheap
and easy experiment, which our farmers
may find their account in making
Probably the canker-worm may be sue
cessfully opposed with this remedy.
PROV. farmers Journal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

Mr.. Samuel P. Cumming, of Rawdon,
Upper Canada, made on his farm, dur
ing the last season, 1000 pounds of SUI
gar--two cakes of which weighed each
sac hundred ,veigh
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

A mandatory of paper from straw
has been established at Okanian, near
Warsaw, the success of which is expect
ed to reduce the price of paper. The
proprietor intends to prepare kind of
paper fit for roofs, which is to be water
and fire proof
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
Morccster Bank.
Director for the ensuing week,
NATHANIEL PAINE.
DleD,

DleO,
In Millbury, on the 10th inst Samuel
blanchard, youngest child Of MIR. Thomas
Blanchard, aged year.
In Charlton, on the 9th inst. Widow Lydia
Wheelock, aged SO.
In Petersham, on the Sd inst. after long
and distressing illness, Miss Dolly Stone, aged
In Acton, on the Cd inst. Mr.. Nathaniel
Faulkner, aged So.
In birmingham, on the 10th inst Mrs Eliz-
abeth Rice, wife OF Mr.. Thomas Rice, aged So.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
The Columbian
NJ USEU WI.

fremont Street, nert the New- Court
House and Stone CHAPEL, Bos7os-
Is open for the reception of company, every
day (Sabbath excepted,) and illumi-
mated five evenings in the week.
The Museum Building is nearly 100
feet long, and 80 wide. Its contents are too
numerous to particularize of
NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL
CURIOSITIES.
.4mong arhich IS a large collection of
WAX FIGURES.
Just added to the Wax Figures.
THE KING AND QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
A Wv of ST. HELENA, Buonaparte,s
present residence, with shipping under sail.
Also, lately added, the
TURKISH FANTACEANA; or, Endifuscaa
Garden and RiUer
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
Cobartnershib dissotOed.

KNHE Copartnership formerly
n existing, under the Firm of GEORGE
Fits & co. was, by mutual CONSENT dissolv-
ed on the 28th day of March last. Ali persons
having unsettled Accounts with said Firm. are
hereby called upon to settle the same with the
said GEORGE FITTs, who is fully authorized
for that purpose.
GEORGE Fits.
CHARLES CROSBY.
.4thoL July2, 1921.
N. B.-ClOek Making, Clock and Watch Re-
pairing, and the building of Fare Engines, will
be carried on at the Shop of the senior partner,
at said Athol.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

THE Fox AND GAME CocK.--A few
days ago, fox entered farm-yard, at
Compton Paucefoot, and seized hen
which was following her Chickens
This being perceived by Game Cock,
he flew at the intruder, and with one
blow of his spurs, killed the fox in
simultaneously. English paper.
RARE SPoRT.-A curious race for
considerable sum, was lately run at
New-Market, (England,) between a
horse and pig. Fifty yards was the
distance, which was won by the pig,
before the horse could be put to his
speed. -
.Wusquetoes.-Itis stated, with great CRAWL
ty, in an English publication, that principal
road in America has become impossible from
species of musquetoes nasmuch as they at
tack both man and beast, and their sting caus-
es death in three hours. A New-YorlS editor
inquiries whether these are the same kind OF
musquetocs as those which carry brick-bats
under their wing to whet their bill upon!
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-27
PARIS PAPERS. .

Par7S, Fe6rulru 81.
The King yesterday transacte bu
sinrss with the Marquis Lauriston,
Minister of his Household, and the
Duke de Richelieu.
+ Florence, Feb.'IS.
The Austrian army continues to ad-
vance. The first column, commanded
by the Gen. Baron Stutterheim, has
set out from this at night. The second
column arrived last night is com
manded by the Prince de WED, with
!, Generals Prince Hohenlnhe and Baron
vilatte under him. The head quarters
of the Baron de Frimont have been
here these two days.
1t is thought strong Austrian co.
lumn, and perhaps even the main ar
my, will take the route of Perouse and
SpoIetto. They. were expected at Pc
rouse the 18th or 10th.
Tiennd, Feb. Is.
. The Austrian columns marched with
such rapidity that the vanguard will
defiIe about the 18th, under the walls
of Rome. On the esd the first light
troops will be upon the Neapolitan ter
ritory.
The. Sovereign Pontiff having ex-
pressed wish that the capital should
be exempt from the passage of the
troops, even the officers have been for
hidden to enter it without tile special
permission of the General in Chief.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-27
LISBON & DUTCH MAILS.
Lisbon, Februarp s.

CoRTEs-ELEvENTH SITTING.
The Committee for drawing up the
basis of the Constitution, requested
permission by NJ Moura. to have it
read. The following is the substance
of it, SECTION !.
Of the individual rights Of the Citizen.
Article l. The Constitution ought
to secure to every citizen his liberty,
personal security, and right Of pro-
perty.
2. Liberty consists of doing what
the law does not prohibit.
). Property is the sacred ard insio-
liable right which every citizen posses
SEES to dispose of his property.
4. The liberty Of the citizen consists
in the security which the Government
ought to give him,
S. No one ought TO be arrested eX-
cept on a regular accusation (,s mao
por causG tosmada.)
6. Those cases are excepted which
the law determines, but the Judge is
tn give in writing the cause Of the ar
rest.
7. Without this requisite condition
the arrest shall not be considered as lie.
gal.
8. Every citizen shall have, the Ii.
berty to declare his opinion either in
writing or in discourse. SO far as he
does not infringe the laws Of the State.
9. The liberty of the Press shall be
established by the Constitution, authors
being responsible. and the Cortes shall
name competent tribunal to Judge
them.
10. As to the use which may be
made Of religious matters. the Bishop
shall have the censorship OF writings on
religious dogmas and morality, and
the government the means to punish
the delinquents.
IL. The law is equal for all; there
fore there must be no exclusive priv.
leges.
IL. There can be no punishment
without crime; confisc alton and effu-
sion Of blood must be abolished.
Is. All citizens are to be admissi.
bic to Offices without any distinction,
except OF their talents aud virtues.
sECTION &.
ofthe Portuguese .Nation. its 1aion and
dynasty.
Art. The Portuguese nation is
composed of all the individual Ports-
guese.
g.. II is free, and cannot be the pa.
trimopy Of any one
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-27

OF neIehboring nations. We respect all go
vernments, however coniras,ed may be their
with our own: we wish to live
at peace in our dwellings, 10 cultivate our
soil, to exercise unrestrained the rights oil
industry 4 commerce: we wish other states
to respect our religion, and to leave it 'hn-
tainted by foreign superstition; we are anx-
ious for peace under the shade of those pro
teoing laws, and Of that immortal constitu-
tuition, fidelity to which we have sworn
Sir, Parliament wiz adopt those resolutions
which it shall cone i've to be the most wor-
thy of the honor a. independence OF the
nations which will be Jest calculated to pre-
serve peace if possible; and good under
standing between the people of the Two
Sicilies, and all the other nations OF the
earth; to consolidate the edi6ce Of cur con-
stitution. and the Legitimacy OF the throne.
Your royal bighness, with that noble frank
ness and integrity BY which you are charsc-
terised, has just pronounced these memo
rable words, that you "will BE- ever with
u. and with the nation" and The grateful
nation will know how to maintan eternally
on the throne Of the Two Sicilies the dy-
nasty of Charles.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-27
NAPLES.

Ala late hour last night the following o1i'
cal documents were received from Naples.
1sxtrac, from The Friend Q: the Cons'i'u-
tisu. Saturday, Feb. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-20
HUMANKIND

fOhBIIfED TO ,he jaiiof grunswick county Va
- on lbr 2Jh July last, as runaoay, negro fuyn
va" cellj himself ISi4M He Is about feet inches
Lgh about % years of age, lsht cam eyioI seer on
h' ei chrrk bonr his front Hppet to"th srii hat OF
scat on he little anger ofihf tight hand re cav, Le
hti"nes to John Roberts, FfarkliH cDpniJ, Ced,sia
VINO bnrchased him Of Brnismin King, JdsDrf couafy
1'"Tgia - The owner Is TeqneSied 10 coIae forward
prove p'"peTly, pay chafEcs aud lake hiIi aNay.
Also Committed 60 The jdil ~ Bfunsr ick count,
~ The 2ttb DAY ~ November itst. IS q fntawas q
negro nlsn who calls hrnstf JlM o. JIMMY. ge il
mont feet inch high aboat ~ yesss of age darn
csrpIeS"n. has scar 90 he len side ~ iris npsc..
ne tats ne belongs 20 Wille Bufrrr. gro sptcria
toT Who purchased MIN 90 JOHN Y. Bou,ip ~ pm,
WoTih, Va sa5s be faaaaay ~ STOKES county n -
on sNa' g. iis s"rjh, aud that he don't knox " crc
" bnif'v calls lis place &C fesidtucc The gsns.
FHl cone iaif1'd, prove propedJ. rav charges ara
'str Hin ""'} 80 81 DUGGEE, IaHor
btS' = G2..Nf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-20

EDY virtue az deed Of trust executed Nv Warner
eD Leafs 20 William g. PHindeXirr, Isaac Cnrd, aud
James r. Fer2dspu as trustees, beating date the 2Gh
daf uf hpii, 1917, and duly recorded TT the clerks
otic. uf GrDc Hand comfy couHWiiI he sold IL tbs
highe,i riddrr - t.adv uorey a, Gonchiand Canri-
bnusc IN UfdTetd0p, ne tsfh day Of HpTit nerf enc
ard halls - l. No. be the same more ~ less
with Hmhef 18usc thereon aud al its aPpnTtensnres
living in said county nf G0nrblsnd The Byrd creek
The Byrd Viii IA btiue ibe same lot 81 land whci,
va purchased ~ said WaiHer LEWIS from Archibald
Brce per deed ~ recotd the clerks ONCE Of the
cuuf, af said county o. Goochand.-The safe viii he
made 10 sausfv Cettain due from Warner LeNis
Wiu Miiisr. acting txecnt"r az Sannel wood soii
dec fpr which Thpma. Miller. dec aecJfy t9geia
WITH the eSprnses Of executing ibe deed apd
M title in the Trustees willie - n the pur, ba.
ser, by fSAiC CUED and
JAMES y FERGUSON,
or one Of hem, SRrUibi"g T,nstCes.
Gp0chianG, Myfcb 70. to3..wfv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-20
hfANnlnN itnI1.E

M AIRY NosELfY, respectfully lnfo'us her friends
ava and tbs cubic, tia: she continues 90 ocenpy ;y
laff" a'd c'fnUedto"s Use os ~. Janes winst,n
rcssahty iiusitd IA mefoiaI pais ~ the civ
ntsri' opposite ,h El Tavern and ose, the stores 81
aud GO.
Hes house has every accommodation vhicI, a,t OIL
'tfdihr bnnSe 10 zoe cltg dH,fds, Nhh The adhffns
az saiag- q berg ~ The centre of business. ilef
ioePhg rooms ave large afy, pleasant and ven fnt
nisJsd. Travelling families. or ernfen.eg ti. inc
Hth 40 o" business, will Gnd 81 20 ler ads antagc t.
~ali dld jrdgs 81 ihemstlves.
tier i'1int are : $50 q f1r those ~ lodge m
ibe lesr zoe iof board stth0nt iodsisa = tsa
,t''A'asi AND dJ1cf.Ifd b0asdsfs viii Et rhr
&c ""e n"iia per oai MaiTt 10. JJ2.,w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-20
SPRING GOODS

KYLp-Have jus. received by the AEgenora
~ aud th, Anteinps very extensive assortment o!
stare and Fancy Spring GoOds,
And expect uTibeT arrivals Nv every packet from New
fok dnS PuisdeIphiawbicb, with their former stock
n hand. tb are determined 10 sell very low for cash
o. approved ',per march 10 lo2.r
by Vinur a deed trust executed by Richard
H G'o'm. for purposSs therein mentioned. Isha'i
proceed s ot ready money The iGfh 8prit ne1f
Al The house - said Groom. the PROP FIrY, much
Thereof AZ VII satisfy the claim FOR which said iced
was executed. The sale will take place beIwsei the
hours AZ tNelve aud one o'cinrk.
Wa-rh w. 'G2. WV tOHN NICHE Trustes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-03-20

Ite COLUMBIAN HOTEL, ia TIE city 81 Richmond
= na''ng been as'd hl tie opbscSiber, sitaaIedoH Ca
~ street. httWeer IN, Hs n aud Nayo's Bridge where he
intends keeping . "BLiC UOUSR. on The most mode
iS,s Terms ~ any house be city aud s.iicis the
paiohsEc - his ftends, and the puhlic u g'aeTal.
He pledges himself that histaAle shall he Supplied wifi
me best The inarket aHorGs-bs Tar win tie beet
qnoIs, ahd HE stable sbal 81 al times farash-d
WIN t Iest p"Vendef, aud All ats nIIye o6'icr. re
uesms u "nhscessary to say thing more hot iEyi!eb
Tue public 10 call and Judge for theB,ssl,es.
. s. g.. CHENSUAW.
N. y. The subscriber world he ihanki1l ftf a fcg
m"te BnafJtts At ESQ u aanuu, three meals a aay,
exclusive Of lodging s. D. c.
P-h a.. a, ,,n