davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-30

! Public esteem, therefore, has always
been the consequence, rather than the
object OF his exertions.
From these hasty observations, which
are intended rather to recall, than
to recaptulate services, it is manifest,
that the trit1ing advantage, such as it is,
which as it regards the mere length of
lime he has been in office, Mr.. Craw-
ford may possess over Mr.. Clay, Mr.
Lowndes and Mr.. Calhoun, is inuch
more than balanced by the important
services of the latter. But, if we take
services and time, both, into considera-
ton, as unquestionably we ought TO do,
instead of occupying vantage ground,
he ranks below all these distinguished
individuals who have been placed be-
fore the people, as candida es for the
highest office in their gift. Heretofore,
this distn 5uished Office has been award
ed TO the most meritorious. As Yet no
individual has been elevated TO it who
had mol rendered himself illus,r;ous by
public services. Such were, Washing
ton, Adams, Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe. Now, however, for the FIRST
time, it is claimed, not only on the
ground oil services rendered, but pro-
iessedly, on the ground that services
ought 10 have no freight: and by way
OF supporting this new position, attempts
are,made 10 destroy the confidence OF the
people in those who have served them
with the greatest fidelity, and who have
reflected honor, Dot On the republican
party only, bu, the country. We are
called upon, in fact, to give up the pre-
cedents, as we'll as the Presidents, OF the
revolution; and 10 abandon those pilot
principles by which the republic has
been steered safely through all the storms
and dangers which Rave 50 frequently
menaced its destruction. We are invit-
ed 10 barter the practical wisdom ofex-
percnce, for the schemes OF interested
spectators, or the theories Of short sight
ed yisionaries; and to forsake the secure
and beaten road in whc we have hither-
TO walked, for paths which have yet to
be cleared, and the termination OF which
is yet unknown. We ought to look with
suspicion on those who would induce Us
to relinquish our hold on substantial
and approved good, in order TO grasp an
unuied and perhaps an imaginary better;
who would lead US so far to reserve the
customary order Of human actions, as to
withhold rewards from able and faithful
servants, in order to bestow them on such
as have never benefited Us by their past,
nor given US any guarantee for their fu-
ture, patriotism. Neither let us be de-
ceived by the professions of him who be-
cause he cannot rise to an equality OF
emincnce with those who are his COM
petitors, labors to bring down their repu-
taion to the level Of his own. Al open
and generous competition for public IA
vcr is rather TO be encouraged than CEN
sured /; but when it is attempted to adj
vance one, by the depression of all others,
ii is either an evidence Of factions and
intriguing disposition, or an acknowledge
meni OF ineriority in capacity and
services. sy.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-30
4l,723.2 200 Is
CIR.
65

=, ,r..I Co... N
Bank OF the United states, ooo 900 90
by Capital pad IN, So4'sS~'i'o Go
The sum which mas peen pa,a
on bonus, premium on 4ooo'Ooo
5 per cent. government stock
and banking houses, ana wlnca
will be extnguished by SEM,
annual appropriation ot oo'ooo .,o ooo ~
dollars , A'o~o'oo' ~
which have cost 334,922 Is, but
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-30

Which are distributed as follows:
In United States 5 per cent.
stock, Sl1,000,000 90
United States per cent.
stock, 2,020,469 81
Loans on personal security. 26256,150 SO
Loans secured by bank stock, 5,914,725 50
Loans secured by mortgage, 5000 90
Due by state banks, bearing
interest, 1928 70
Real estate taken for debt,
part Of which is produce
tive, 5S7, l02 So
Amount due BY sundry state
banks, &c. in current ac-
count, 9lO,eyo 81
Paid on account ofbonus, and
premium ON per cent.
stock, 1,lS0,SoO %
Banking House in Philadel-
phia aud branches, cost S5t922 Is
Notes Of State Banks on
hand, 6f4,o f2 30
Specie in Unitcd States Bank
and Branches, 3,3fo,434 y
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-30

is S349o2.ls9 es
amounts to 545s,S9s 90
The deposites are 6,776,49y74
Unclai. cd dividends 129,741 %
Amount due to sundry banks, in
current account, and to indi-
viduals in Europe, 1,o64,o98 So
Fund reserved 70 cover the
losses sustained by the Bank, 5,741,639 co
Profit and loss account after
having transferred 20 contn-
gent fund l93,o99 dollars 5l,897 or
Interest, discounts. &c. receiv-
ed from LIST July 10 - Sep
TENDER, ss8, 237 OF
III, to4, ,.,4o,c. :, ,.,,I. ,,a q srd 1Qc 90
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-30

3,743,89o %
97l,425 Al
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-30

S41,723,266 10
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-30

he total amount oftunds are SIS, 1876 90
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
Domestl. Economy.
SWEET APPLES s.1

Aiter providing due proportion OF apples for the
t"oie ana me ordinary purposes of cookery. do NOT
hesitate 70 express my opinion, that FOR all other uses
sweet apples are entitled the preference The h.,
eleaf cdeI ever tasted IN this country was made Of
sweet apples They afford also nonishing food ~
MAN ana al domestic animals. WHAT furnishes
nioie oshcdte fePast tnan nch sweet apple baHtd
aif eaten VIE milk ~ gecoi.act the observation
h'aue 10 me by an observing farmer before the Amor
lcan revolution thar nothing would fauen carrie f,,a
uIah SWEEP apples. Mentioning this few wears
since 10 gentleman oil my acquaintance in an saioi,
is STATE De informed me uat ne once advised ~
give sweet apples 10 a SIGk horse. Happening taa- N,
nave them plenty, the horse was served WIN then,
ana ne soon got we'll and Continuing 10 Be fed o,h
the ne iattenec Iastef than any other hose he had
ever owned (and re nsd owned man that was fed
with any other food.
Mentioning 20 the same gentleman. WHAT had
long before heard that good mn.asses might he r,a
o. sweet apples, he eonhrmed the tact BY an Instance
Tia oASa and t4rtAa= ina
supply moasses or the general consumption OF the u.
States have never tasted any sweet apple moass-
es bat suppose it has not tnOr mas honey tbs ric
sweet Of roasses the sugar-cane yet for fani.
~ uses in general il would Be useful substitute for
the latter The process ia making it suppose DO
very SIMPLE. The apples being ground. and the juice
Tor cideD expressed at the cIdeTmili il immediate
u boiled Chat before any fermentation takes piacel
and the being taken OF il rises the boiling
continued until the liquid acquires tie consisteace Of
molasses
Sweet apples are Of different degrees Of sweetness.
Those of the richest kinds should be chosen for the
purpose OF making molasses Bnt in grating the cions
should be taken Gas they ought to be fer all Kinds If
! fruit not from old, out trees, but fcn those
whose originals in tull health and vigoi. or 10
has been satisfactorily ascertained in England land
proofs Of il waiting in country that
fruit have their infancy, (sprnging from seeds)
youth, maturity, and old age and that when they
have reached this last stage, IL is in vain that attempts
are made continue them. Or if tie cions take and
grow for few years. they unproductve, and soon
decay. The reason Is PLAIN; every cion is part Of
the Tree from which It is taken and if this be il
of deere pitude, will be the Glen and although
grated youthful, thrifty stock, il Will DC of nc
| avail
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

AT Ramsgate, Eng. Sept. 20, Rev. John Owen. enc
Of the secretaries OF the British and foreign bible soc
ETY. very useful deeply and generally lament
ed.--n Calcutta Dr. Thomas +. Middleton, bishop Of
Calcutta.-In the Arkansas territory, Mai MGlassiD.
L. s. factor lately appointed IN place Of Nj. Lyon.
II Norridgewock 9Th inst Widow Euniee More. rel
ict Of the late 4 OIL John More, aged 81 Her first
husband. MIR. Weston, moved into Bloomfield in 1772
they were the second family that settled in the coun
~ Of Somerset. Descendants hy her FIRST husband.
In the ,<ole and living children, 20 grand chill
dren. ard 146 great grand chiidren-in all Z22
/ In Minot IL inst Capt. Aaron Bird, aged so.
h In Paris on the Ain inst Lieut.. Luther Pratt. ma
tive Of Midlehorough, Mass. aged SO. good citizen
| ard an industrious honest man.
IN Gsrnsui, Mr.. ketert Harding. ate1 -
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

"a Hartford, Con, Mr. Z. w. Lyman, Of Steuben.
(AIe) 10 Miss Maria J. Tarnsworth.
Al Southington, by the Rev. Mr.. Ogden, the 7,h
inst. Mr. Joseph Goodrich 10 Miss Martha Barns,
daughter Of MIR. Selah Barns This couple going
on the Mission 10 the Sandwich Islands. They were
married in public, and sermon was preached b. Mr.
U. Ps, H. y. after which collection Of $40 was
taken up for the A. b. G. h. NJ. be Appropriated
10 the Sandwich Islands Mission.
In New Gloucester, by the Rev. f. Moseley, MI
Otis u. Waterman to Miss Lynda, daughter OF Israel
Smith, Esd.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
TO MAKEA PICKLE OR BRINE FOR BEEF

TO eight gallons Of water add halt pound Of salt
pere, pound of brown sugar, and quart Of mo-
asses. with as much.hne salt will make it float an
egg light, taking that the salt dssol.es lest il be
TOO stTong--skm it we'll and il is 6t for use.
Nour beef or tongues should be put in cold water
and remain "a hours then drained Tor hour or two
previous to being put into the pickle.
Beef tongues, veal, or mutton for smoking should
not remain logger in pickle than days.
This pickle need not be boiled (Which operation
tends 20 harden the meat but will remain perfectly
sweet til springs when AFTER your beet Is used tax
Cut. u will be found the very best in which to cure
shad, giving them delicious favor, and hne red coof
Throughout.
This receipt is offered with confidence 70 the editor
Of the Farmer as Of the best adopted. And
it is the opnioa OF the writer, will answer fully well
io pork, with the exception that the latter should not
be soaked in water. american Farmer.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
Er.yuct Of a letter from I'm. Trck, Surgeon z. s.
N,,r, an hoard the Oafurjo

Extract Of letter from Wm. Trek, Surgeon z. 5.
Nary, on board tie Ontario,
We arrived al Gibraltar early In August, having
stopped at Malta. Hearing Of disturbance at Port
Mahon. did not remain the former place IL hours
After our return Mahon, learnt that disagreed
bic affair had taken place at Algers Of which will
no.: relate tie particulars
Our Consul, Mr.. Shaler, being away, had left his
ne ew the vice-consul, to act in bis place. When
OUT a hunting day, he met some Turks, who told
him he was on their fields, and must 90 off. He ref,-
sed they attempted to force, and he presented
his gun at them. They dsafmed him and beau him Sc
yerely. He complained TO the Dey. demanding salts
faction The Dey told him he could give him none
adding, allow you Drogoman. This is man sa-
| cred among the Turks every consul being allowed
one as protection. If Turk insults any one under
their protection ne loses his head. Our young consul
elected take his drogoman with him therefore he
was refused satisfaction. He told the Dey II he did
nor punish those men in "a hours he would cut down
the American flag staff. The Dey replied he could not
help il. Ths flag staff cut down, and vessel char
tered 10 bring the consul 70 Port Mahon, where We
then were. We Immediately made sail for this place
for provisions and in three days sail for Al
gers-thence Leghorn 10 take our consul 10 lunis
DR.. Swift having been left in his place.
Gibraltar, Sept. l5 1922.
n
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
NEW STORE!


Moses SaNory * Co.
HAVE JUST OPENED AT No. 3, UNION Row,
MIDDLE-SrRsFT.
AN EXTENSIVE ASSC RTMFNT OF
SILK, Cotton d. Woolen GOODS.
Among which will be found a large stock Of low
priced, figured and plain
Mustins Canlbrics
Blue Calicoes /; Furnitures Bon,Ja.stts !;
Cashmere Shaacls Broadcloths {. CASH
naeres .7osericdn Goods. &c.
suitable for the country aud town = 10. which
were purchased low, and will ~ sold f,r cueh
at a snail adrance.
Good blue and brown CiNlBLETS fol- Gentlemen
Closks, ~ as Or I'd.
Portland, Nov. l9, 1929. If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

SAMUEL q. GARDNER would inform his friends
- and the public that he has opened Shop the
HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING, &c.
Any favor in the line Of his profession will be CRATE
fully received.
;. Z. q. will also be ready TO wait upon
PARTIES, BALLS, &c. on the shortest notice.
Portland, Nov. 10. 1922. ew
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

Nomination Of Prtsident-A resolution was
offered, in the Vermont Legislature. on the 9th
inst. nominating candidate for the next Presi-
dency. The House. without hearing il read,
refused to consider II. Rir. Adams was the
person ramed in the resolution, but the rejection
was not made with any references 10 tie individ
K ual.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

The Tallow Chandlery Of Mr.. John Taylor, ir.
in Quav-street Albany, was DESTROYED by fire,
on Monday night last. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. and we regret to learn that the pro erty
was not insured.
The cotton mill, with the grist mill attached
at Sutton, (Mass.) belonging 10 Asa Waters
were destroyed by fire on the 5th inst together
with quantity Of cloth. Loss $4,000.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

From the Charleston Courier.
The God Of the ocean is worshippd al sea-
IN the anthem Of winds. and their chorus Of glee
ne foam OF tue wave is the off ring of love,
And the spray Is the incense that sparkies above.
The bright buInsh'd pillows forever that roll.
Inc Almighty reviews from the pole TO the pole
Ana thelr banners OF green. and their banners blue
eurmounted with silver exult in his view.
Inc musical nste, on the day of parade,
Is the mdrnurIng breath of sofl-sighng maid;
Out Inc anger OF Heaven when MAJ sllalld to bear,
with thunder they rush through The awe-stricken air.
Hast thou seen them in peace-like the Dove on her
nest,
Hast thou seen them at wa-by the tempest undriven
FROM the base Of the earth 10 the crown OF the
heaven
In either and both, III the calm and the storm.
The Will OF Jehovah, their God, they perform;
l"ou5h constant IN motion, and changetul In nue.
10 It's Maker forever the ocean is true.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

origin o(the term " Sp,nster."-Among orr
industrious and frugal foreIathers, it was a max
lid 'hat young woman should never be marri-
ca until she had spun herself set of boy, bed,
ana table haen. From this custom all unmarri-
"a women were termed SPtnters, an appellation
they still retain in all law proceedings.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
ROYAL LINCOLN.

.No. = ETohange-Strset, Portland
A just received very large and extensive
assortment Of
.NEIV AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
suitable Tor the approaching season
CONSISTING Or
Superfne, fine, and middling BROADCLOTHS.
fSIEs ttif rrFfe tAs and ~plii dIins AsSIsEREs
CoIored Pelise CLOTHS, KERSEYS,
BOOKINGS,
An elegant assortment of VESTINGS,
Scotch, Tartan aud Caroline PLAlDS,
Plain and figured BOMB AZETTS,
[" RATTlNETTS,
CAssIMERE SHAWLS, the best assortment ever
offered in town. consisting of red, white, drab,
pearl, slate and maroon colors, plain and bor-
cered,
Light aud dark cotton SHhWLS,
Dimoties Merino SHAWiS and oCARFS,
Merino Hdkfs. and POINTS,
Red, white, green and yellow FLANNELS,
2 cases black and color'd Nankn GRAPES,
|3 g g Canton DO.
Black and color'd sINCHAWs x SARSNETTs,
Plaid and green SILKS,
Italian GRAPES,
Flag, Bandanna, fancy and black Silk Hdkis.
. and Madras cotton do.
8 land 4 4 CALICOES,
FURNITURE S-CANBRICS,
Turkey CLOTHS; Green Table CLOTHS
GAIA 81 9 4 and 1914 aosE BLANKETS,
Fancy MUSLINS-Csmbric OCEANS,
SILK q Tabby VELVETS-LINENS--H HOSIERY
PlNS-cotton BALLS-Floss COTTON,
RIBBONS, newest fashions,
Plain and twiled GALLONS,
| BRAIDS-HOOKS aud EYEo-G1iOVES,
| TWlST--Sewing SILKS,
| CARPETlNGS, &c. &c.
| Il LSO-
Factory Shirtings and Sheefings-Ginghdm
| Observation-Disclosures -SGtinstts-
Threads, &c. &c.
October %. IF.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
SUPERIOR AMERICAN
FlanNels.

THE subscriber has been appointed agent al
this place FOR the sale OF FLANNELS man
uiactured at the Salisbury WOODEN Mandatory,
and Informs the dealers in the article that he has
DOW 90 hand and shall be constantly supplied
with an assortment Of IE,hite, Red, Green and
YeLI,1
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

which are offered for sale at No. 5, CENTRAL
Row, bottom of Exchange street, by the bale
or less qaanity, on very liberal terms. Dealers
Will do well to examine the above GOODS as
the subscriber is authorized to sell at Boston
prices. JOHN D. GARDNER.
Portland, Nou. 10. 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
Ev. Post.

Since the 1st Of January last, the American
Navy has lost Seventy-one Officers by deaths and
designations, but nearly all by the former
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
'AINE.) TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2s, 1922.
POETRY.
THE POLITICAL CoQUErTE,

THE POLITICAL COQUETTE.
.Walo me GaLafea petit, laSciUa pueHa
II Jugtt at sattces, ct cupt ante uideyi-Ecl III
The wanton girl, as Tirga sings,
VINO apples at her lover 1ings,
And flies into the wood,
Before she seeks the doubtful screen
Takes special care she may be seen,
And, as she hopes, pursued.
so have seen a spirit rampant
Al ONCE cast an eye asIant
Wide from bis destined way:
And while he seemed in haste 10 20,
Ills hustle only serv'd to show
How mach be wishd 10 stay.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

FRESH RAISINS, GRAPES,
FIGS, OLIVES, &c. &c.
600 BOXES and half Boxes, Bunch Muscatel
OOand Bloom RAISINS;
so Casks Malaga and Caraburna do.
90 Jars do. GRAPES;
90 Trails do. FIGS;
so Jars Spanish OLIVES
900 Bottles fresh Anchovies; CAPERS
and OLIVES;
5000 Sweet ORANGES
.llso-2OO Bottles PEPPER-SAUCE !;
100 Ii. fresh CLOVES;
50 do. do. NUTMEGS;
100 Bbls, Superfine New FLOUR;
Old Allegheny WHISkEY
do. Peach BRANDY, &c. &c.
By JOHN cox, Middie-,Sireet.
Portland Nov. 10. 1922. tf.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
SETH CLARK

u
N Ne. 5, ErchGngs-Street,
EEPS constantly on hand Of the latest fash
~ ions, general assortment Of
COATS, RUSSIAN BELTS,
SURTOUTS, a HANDK'FS.
FROCK-COATS, A DRAWERS and
CLOAKS, n WAISTCOATS, fan
Duffil Great COATS.* mel,
PANTALOONS, = Fur GLOVES,
VESTS. = Leather do.
SHIRTS. y SUBSCRIBERS,
CRAVATS, u HOSE, long 4, short.
Also
A general assortment of black, blue, mixed s.
drab
BROADCLOTHS &. CASSIMERES
Valencia. Toilinet. Silk Florentine
and Marsailles VESTlNG,
or tine most fashionable patterns;
Teal Scotch and Tartan PLAIDS;
Hair CAMBLETS,
English Do.
White and Green FLANNELS;
SILK and Cotton VELVETS;
Military BUTTONS:
Irish & Brown LINENS;
Steam Loom SIIRTINGS.
tN-The aboUe GOODS being Of Tie first quail
III are offered iolr.
*.*.AH orders promptly and faithfully erertted
Oct. %.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26

II must crafty every friend tc the progress OF human
learn that notwithstanding the difficulties 80
long considered nsupefable glorious change IS effect
cd in British India. The free press Of Calcutta has
operated most powerfully in reforming the most nvet-
aud revolving abuses. The effect OF seven nave
presses at work that great city has been TO triumph
Hindoo superstition IN ats strong hold During The
last festival of Jagaaut SO lew pilgrims were present
that they were unable TO drag the The Brahmins
called in other aid bat devotee could be persuaded
20 sacrifice himself TO III. idol They now talk OF
removing the Rath TO more central situation. The
willy priesthood have sagacy enough 10 perceive that
they must the theatre OF their sangnnary su-
perst beyond the sphere Of free press or that
the bgotry OF thirty centuries win disappear. TO the
pc ranent glory OF our administration, large portion
ofthe population of Bengal receiving the rudmens
of an improved system OF education, while thousands
of elementary works circulating Throughout our
empire. Even Hindoo women, against whom widow
hood and consequent burning alive, are denounced
for learning the alphabet and who must not read the
Veda under pain Of DEATH have placed their daughters
at the public schools. The celebrated Hndoo reform
err Fam MohUn Roy, has acid public meetings al Cal
cuts for the purpose Of freely discussing the tenets OF
his religion, and exposing the cruees pracsed under
( il.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-26
PAYABLE YEARLY.

The Turks never admit the Greeks 10 the riqhts n
ieHow clrzens, or fellow subjects, unless thes allure
tnelr religion and their country. They are therefore
saves are excluded from every ofee IN the state
ana as according to tie law the Turks had rie Ia ~
at any uhe 70 put their prisoners Death the con-
qceieu ana their poSteriiy, obliged 10 redeem
'helf neads oy paying the price set on them They
are M every respect treated as enemies. They are
cded and distinguished by tie name of then nation
ana urk Is never called Greek, though tor several
generations ms family should have been settled in
1reece. The testimony of Greek is n,s valued in a
court OF Judicatdre, when opposed to that OF Tmk
~ Is deatn 10 wear the same apparel as Turk, or 10
marry lurAEn woman ana even their hca.es are
painted OF citfersn color from those o. tness con
queTors.
a C6'PT mas been manufactured AZ the royal esta.
ohshment Of the SoUo7nsris at Paris destined Tor me
ha q the throne, whichis believed 10 be tie argrs,
'na mas ever been executed I; is so feet long and 80
wlae ana might have been done in one piece actess-
Oily 70 tine design, bat h would nave rscuired in tbss
case nine years for its execution. For the sake ~
greater expedition, It divided into three parts
"hlch nave been accomplished in three wears Asree
aoy 10 tie Details that have been furnished Il las
'ost IN labor alone. $4,000 francs-ten thousand do.
ars. -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-20
march Ia
BAKING

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
Il friends and the public, that he has
taken that well known stand formally oc
cupied by James Mcdonald, on Royal-st.;
where he intends carrying on the
Baking Business
in all its branches. The subscriber re-
mindful of past favors, hopes continuance
of The same'by bis strck attention to that
business alone.
Wanted first rate WORK.N.4N, in the
above business; none other need apply.
For such one constant employment will
be given.
N. B. Bread and cakes will be ready
for dilivery on Thursday next.
w. DEVAUGHN.