davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-23
PATENTS.

" Patent trnsscs, patent teeth in
struments, patent pills, aud patent
lancets, are, IN my opinion, all oil a
piece and when medical men conn-
tenancc and even patronize such use
less efforts Of human ingenuity, they
encourage aftizaU5, who might be
better employed, To labor entirely IN
vain. What Is there in this coun-
try that does not go by patent ? We
were lately acquainted viii, gen
lleman who wore patent hat, bought
patent boots with cork Soles, and
daily besmcared his toes with Con
ways patent corn plaster not sa-
tisiied with this. lie craWled into Z,
patent doe skin shirt, aud kept up his
smaII clothes by patent suspendcrs ;
kept his chopped hands warm by pa
teut spring back gloyes--and, final
~, falling sick Of a fever, took forty
dollars worth ofpatent Ply sic from
a patent doctor, and after iangnish.
ing awhile on one Of Jenck's patent
bcdsteads, he died---as all paten
things OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES placed
in a patent cedar wood coffin, borne
ON patent spring hcarse, to a pat
ent air-tight tomb. where he now lies
Ia striking emblem of tho nnmer-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-23
Superior Court Of Chaacey far the District
JLynchburg, ,Hay Term, 1928.
ANONYMDIJS

BY the Chnneelior; When suit, in this
court, is at issue, general commission
may be issued, for taking depositions
and, by late act of assembly, four months,
from the time of filing the replication, by
which the suit is put to issue, is allowed
the parties, for taking their dispositions j:
aud, either patty, at the expiration of that
time, may set the suit down for hearing !:
and, no deposition taken after that time,
shall be read as evidence, ON the hearing,
unless taken by consent of the parties, b,
special order of the court, or out of the
state. This is he act see it vol. of the
laws, by Mr.. Leigh, 2l6. Sect los and
time has proved the necessity of strict at
tenlion to it as well here, as in the court
al Richmond.
To be published by order of the Chan
celor: four weeks by the Virginian in
Lyuchburg, aud the same length of time,
by the Enquirer in Richmond
A Copy-Teste, j. WILLS &C.
May sc, 4w4O
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-23

:
were all at Stake. You conceived.
You say. that your country required
this. ought not 10 blame you for
differing in sentiment with me in pub
lie affairs. We are Men. all sub
ject To errors. Our opinions are not
in our power they are formed and
governed much by circumstances
that are often rs inexplicablc ~ they
are irresistible. Your situation was
such that few would have censured
your remaining Neuter, though there
are Natural duties which preeede
nolitical ones. and cannot be extin-
gnishcd by them. This il disa-
grccable subject. | drop it. And
we will endeavor AZ you propose mn-
tnally to forget whit has happened
relating to it, AS well as we can.
send your son over 10 pay his
duty to you. You will find him
much improved. He is greatly es-
tecmed and beloved in his country,
and will make his way any where.
II is my desire that he should study
Law. IA II necessary part Of knowl-
edge for public Man, and proiita-
bic if he should think proper 10 prac-
ticc it. ! would have therefore put
into his hands those Law books you
have viz Blackstone, Coke, Bacon,
Vincr. &c &c. lie will inform you,
that he received the Letter sent him
by Mr.. Galloway and the paper 1t
enclosed safe. On my leaving A.
merica. deposited with that friend
for you chest OF Papers. among
which was a Manuscript Of 9 or 10
volumes relating To Manufactures,
Agricultural Commerce, Finance,
&c. which cost me in England about
70 Cuineas ; and eight Quire of
Books containing the Rough drafts
of all my letters while | lived in Lon-
don. These are missing. l hope
you have got them, il not they arc
lost. Mr.. Vaughan has published
in London, II Volume which be calls
My Political Works. He proposes
n second Edition. But rs the first is
incomplete, II You had many things
that are omitted, for | used TO send
you sometimes the Rough Drafts and
sometimes the printed Pieces ! wrote
il London, | have directed him to
apply to you for what may be in
your power In furnish, him with, or
delay his publication till | can be at
home again il that may ever hap
pen. did intend returning this
year bat the Congress, instead OF
giving me leave TO do SO, have sent
me another Commission, which will
keep me here another year longer /;
and perhaps | may then be too old
and feeble to brar the voyage. lam
here among People that love and
respect me-, II most amiable nation
to live with, and perhaps may con
clnde To die with them for my
friends in America are dying OF one
after another, aud | have been 50
long abroad, that | should now be
almost "A stranger in my own country.
4 shall be & lad III see You when con
,ycnicnt, hut would not lave you To
come here at present. fon may con-
iide to your son your family affairs
you wished 10 confer upon with me,
for he is discreet. And trust you
will prtdently avoid introducing him
10 company. that may be improper
for him To be seen with. shall
hear from you by him, and any let.
ters to me afterwards, will come
safe under cover directed 10 ferdi-
nand. Grand Banker at Paris.
Wishing you health Il more hap
pincss than it seems you have lately
experienced, remain
Your atlcCtionatc Father,
=
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-23
INTERESTING LETTER.
DR.. Benjamin Franklin to his son
Geo. Franklin.
PAssY. August &c, l764,

Dear Sir have received your
letter Of the 22d past, and am glad
20 find that you desire to revive that
aiiectlonate intercourse that former
" existed between us. II will be ye-
ny agreeable to me. Indeed moth
ing ever hurt me 50 much and afI'eC-
ted me with such keen sensation, as
to find myself deserted in my old
age by my only son; not only de-
serted, but to find him taking up
Arms against me, in cause where
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-23
HarlanAlna's Oaontalgia

HAVE gust received a few rials IT the
1 above highly celebrated Medicine, for the
cure OF the tooth ache 1. J. DcNAn,
Sign ofMs Golden Mortar, Bank Square.
June ,. Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-23
~ Two Appventiees

viii b. taken to the Printing business at
hi, office. It will be Indispensable that
hey have good English sauss.ian.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-23
The Periods Of Human Life.

Childhood, from To 7 years tho
age of accidents, griefs, wants, SEN
sihilties.
Adolescence, from 8 te Ia The
age 1T hopes, impro,ldence, curiosity
Impotence. =.
Puberty, from Is to 81 Of tri-
nmphs, desires, soll-leYe, independ-
ence and vanity.
Youth from % 10 % the are OF
pleasure, love, sensuality, inconstan-
cy, enthusiasm.
Manhood, from 90 to IS the age
Developments, ambition, and the
play of the passions.
Middle age, from SO TO az. Of
consistency, desire Of fortune and of
glnry.
Mature nge, from a. to 40: the
age Of possession. The reign of wis
dom, reason aud love of property.
Decline of life, from so to 56 !;
the age of reflection, love of tran
qaillity, foresight and prudence.
Commencement Of old age, from
81 TO 63 the age of regrets, cares,
inqaietudcs, i'll temper, aud desire Of
ruling.
Old age; from Ga TO 20 the age
Of infrmitIcs. enigenecs, love Of au-
thority and submission.
Dccrepitnde, from II To 1.-THE
age Of asarice, jealousy and envy.
Cndueity, from ~ To s4--ihe age
Of distrust, vain boasting, unleeling-
ness, suspicion.
Age Of Favor. from IS to 9t--the
age Of inseusibilily, love Of flattery,
of attention and iudulgcnce.
Age Of Wonder, from 81 to gs--
the age Of indifference, and love of
praise.
Phenomenon, from 9o 10 lo5--
the aye Of lnsensibIlity, hope and The
last sigh.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-23

NJ. De Rocca in his memoirs of
the invasion Of Spain by Eonaparte,
states that WREN the French troops
entered Iob0so, so celebrated for the
residence Of Don Qulxotte's Dnlci-
nea, they spared the inhabitants from
Che usual horrors of war from the re-
gard TO the heroine Of Ger, antts.
/" Az soon AS the French soldiers saw
n woman at the windows, they Grid
out Iaughingly, there is Dulcinea' :!
Then galety tranqiniized the inha-
bitants and nitticisns upon Dull
cinea and Don Quixotte became IA
bond Of union between our soldiers
and the inhabitants, and the French
being well received, treated their
hosts With cieility."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
Public Sale.

HGt1s THE subscriber will expose to sale
t.S2SI at Prince William Court House, on
W. the first Monday in February, being
t.4e..court day, the two lots No. 8 and 4,
of The Brenton estate, containing each,
-Four Hundred and Forfy-Four .Acres,
lying north of the house lot, where the late
Richard Brent formerly resided, and adjoining
the lands of James B. Ewen, Strother & VIM.
Reno, Housen Hooe, Judge Dade and Mrs.
Wyatt. These lots are abundantly watered
and well timbered.
The terms Of sale will be twelve months Gre
dit with interest from the day Of sale, but the
purchaser may avail himself of an indulgence
to pay the purchase money in l, 2. 8, and 4
years, provided he will punctuslly pay at some
bank, to be designated, in baltimore, the in
terest and one fourth of the money at the ex-
piration of each year otherwise the whole to
be paid on failure to be punctual in the pay
ments aforesaid. A deed of trust will be requi-
red upon the land, and bond, with approved
security, either personal or upon other proper
ty. JOHN TAYLOE LOSiAx.
jan II 3taw LIST ME-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
COHEN'S OFFICE,
Baltimore January Is, 1894.
Grand State Lottery,

No. 8, now drawing every week nnder the
superintendent Of the Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Governor and Council.
NINTH DAYS DRAWING,
1887 prize of $1,000
'248O '14e43 47os 9456 prizesof 100
'3843 1897 1906 17565 do so
And 1e1 prizes each of 10
All marked thus sold at Cohen's Office,
where the CASH can be had for prizes the mo-
ment they are drawn.
The drawing will be continued on THURS
DAT NEXT, Goth inst-previous to commencing,
the wheel will be rendered still more interest
ing by the addition of another capital Fire
thousand Dollars agreeably to the scheme,
that being tine tenth drawing-The great Ca
pital prizes now undrawn are
10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
10000 Dollars l6 of 1000 Dollars
10000 Dollars IA of 500 Dollars
&c, &c. all payable in CASH. Tickets are
becoming scarce, and in consequence will soon
be advanced.
Whole Tickets s12 Quarters 8
Halves E Eighths I so
To be had, warranted undrawn, at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15

1922, in favor Of articles, the produce
of the United States, imported into
France in American bottoms, it is ne
cessary to exhibit a special certificate
of origin from the collector of the port
Of clearance, ,ohich certificate must be
authenticated by one of His Most Chris
tan Majesty's Consuls in the United
States.
In all cases where such articles are ex-
ported from ports in which there is no
French Consular agent, is necessary
that the said Authorization OF the Gus
tom house certificate be obtained from
the nearest Consular Agent of His
Most Christian Majesty.
This formality being required for the
purpose ofduly authenticating inFrance
the signature of Collectors, any omis-
sion thereof would expose parties to
lose the advantages granted in France
to productions Of the United States
imported in American bottoms.
Extract from 81. Thomas, December / 5.
"Flour is selling at Sc to 6 25; the
retailers are pretty well supplied, but
the quantity af1oat is by no means consi-
derable. Rice and rye -four are scarce
and unasked for; beef, pork, lard and
corn meal, in puncheons and barrels,
would, we think, meet with ready sale
at the quotations. The new crop OF
coffee has commenced coming into
market, and sells at Sl2 to Is. SUI
gar is scarce at the moment, but we
have no doubt it will be abundant in
the course of next month. Annexed,
we hand you quotations:
Flour, Sc aS6 IS, sales; rye, IS a
4 so do; rice IS so; corn meal,
puncheon, Sl5a IS so; do. do. bbls.
IS so rs; lard, IL IA, sales; beef,
prime, 81 so, sales; pork do. Sis
a IA do; hams, ID. 9 II cents; macke-
rel, IS 25 8 so; sugar, Sc so a
7, scarce coffee, Sl2 Is; cocoa, "a
a &c do; hides, Slla BIS IS do; rum,
SS4, puncheon included; molasses, SIS
Is, do. do; indigo, very scarce and
high, Spanish dollars, one per cent.
premium. Bills on the United States,
par"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
COHEN'S

Lottery and Exchange Office, No. ia,
Market-street, Baltimore.
Where both the great capitals of %, 900 and
10000 Dollars, drawn in the MONUMENT
LOTTERY, on the 18th ult. were sold, and
where were sold the capital prizes of 100000
Dolls. 10000, 10 900, 5000, in the last Grand
State Lottery, and where more Capital Prizes
have been obtained than at any other Office in
.3merica,
Orders from any part of the United States,
either by mail, post paid, or by private convey
ance, enclosing the cash or prizes in any lot
teries, will meet the same prompt and punctu'
al attention, as if on personal application, ad.
dressed to J.L COHEN, Jr.
Jan Is Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15

whom was referred the memorial Of the gene.
raj assembly Of the state of Illinois, in relation
to canal communication between the wa
tiers of Lake Michigan and the river Illinois,
be instructed to inquire into the expediency
of aiding the state of Indiana In opening a
canal communication between che waters OF
Lake Erie and the Wabash river, and that the
said committee have leave to report by bill OF
otherwise.
UNITED STATES PENAL CODE.
The House then proceeded to the
unfinished business ofyesterday, which
was the bill further to provide for the
punishment of crimes against the Uni
ted States-(and which was gone thro'
in committee of the whole on Monday
last, and reported without amendments
MIR. Webster stated, that as he under
stood that several other amendments
were to be offered, and in particular
some by member from Louisiana,
(Mr. Livingston which that gentleman
desired should be printed, he should
move the postponement of the bill till
Monday next, as soon as those amend
ments were presented.
Mr.. LIVINGSTON then moved a series
of amendments of considerable length
and embracing many new provisions
The mover having said few words in
explanation of these amendments, they
were ordered to be printed, and the
farther consideration of the bill was
postponed to Monday next.
WESTERN NATIONAL ROAD.
Mr.. BEEcHER moved that the House
go into the committee of the whole or
the bill for the continuation of the
Cumberland Road. The motion pre-.
vailed-ayes 81, noes IS.
The House went into committee &C.
cordingly, Mr.. STERLING in the chair
on that bill; which was read. When
Mr.. BEEcHER, of Ken. rose and ex.
planned the object of the bill. The
blank for the sum to be appropriated
was filled with 100000; substitute
for the whole bill was moved by MIR
Cook, of Illinois, but subsequently
withdrawn; and the bill was amended
by the mover; when the committee
rose, and, having obtained leave TO sit
again. The House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15

CINCINNATI, Dec. 24.-On the night
of the 10th inst. villain who assumed
the name of William Wilson, jr. but
whose real name is supposed to be Ro-
bert Whitaker, formerly resident Of
Lycoming county, Pennsylvania, enter
ed the store boat of Vincent A. Bogue,
lying between Lavanna and Augusta,
OH the Ohio River, and attempted to
assassinate Mr.. Bogue, by cutting his
throat from ear to ear, and then robbed
him of about one thousand dollars. AZ
ter leaving the boat, and no doubt sup
posing the victim of his murderous
heart was dead, he left the Ohio river,
inquired for New Market, and is ex-
pected to have made his way to Cana
da. We are happy to learn that Mr..
Bogue is likely to recover. He has Of
fered reward of 100 dollaRs&or the ar
rest of the villain, to any on or per-
sons who will secure him m either of
the jails Of Hamilton and Clermont
counties in this state.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
Swedish Iron. &c.

Nov landing from brig Spartan, captain
IN Snow, from Stockholm, 200 tons Of Swe-
dish iron, consisting of fat square and round
bars, assorted sizes, and plough plates, for sale
by PHINEAS JANNEf.
Who has in Store, and offers for sale,
IS tons of Swedish and English bar iron
do do steel
IS do Russia hemp
Russia and Ravens duck,
Russia quilts in bales
Canton grapes and shawls,
Nankin figured silks
Marseilles counterpanes and dimities
Pepper in bags, chocolate No. /, in boxes
Coffee in barrels and bags
Philadelphia ale in barrels and half barrels
Old Port wine in cases of to doz. bottle
White lead and green paint, ground in oil
in kegs
Sperrnacet candles,
Fall and winter pressed sperm oil
Vinegar in hogsheads and barrels
Gilpin's superfine letter paper
English mustard in kegs, and few
Boxes ofvery good segars lstmo. 13th--7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
ACCIDENTS, CRIMES.

SAVANNAH, Jan. A letter to a
gentleman in this city from Macon,
states that the Branch Bank of Darien
in that town, was destroyed by fire on
the Goth ult. at about o'clock. The
money and papers were destroyed, in
Guiding 1000 dollars in collection notes,
10000 in money Of the Bank, and
S or 5000 Of the Hamburg Bank, on
deposit The fire is supposed to have
been communicated accidentally.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
sTEAM.BoAT CATAsTROPHE.

In the afternoon Of Friday last, the
steamboat Riieman, from Mobile,
while on her way up the river, and
within few miles of this place, acct
dentally took fire. and together with a
large * valuable cargo ofmerchandise,
destined for this, and other towns a.
bove, was entirely destroyed.
Cahaacba paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
Saddle and Harness Making
GEORGE CURRIE

1E1As commenced the above business, and
IA intends carrying it on in all its various
branches, next doorto Richard Windsor, jun.
upper end of King street, Alexandria He
hopes, by attention to business, to merit a
share of public patronage. His work will be
made oftbe best materials.
OFThe Editors of the Genius of Liberty,
Leesburg, and Fauquier Gazette, Warrenton,
will publish the above two months, and send
their accounts to this office for collection.
jan IA 2aw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
lost.

DETwEEN Alexandra and Baltimore, be.
I'D tweenth Goth December last and tins
d.te, small paper parcel, sealed with three
or four waters, and tied with common twlne
string, and directedto IHi6dk and B,osee's,
Phaadelphia, with the Alexandra post marx
Of one dollar and fifty cents on its containing
ONE GOLD WATCH CASE,
with the plates and cap only. A reward Of
sye dollars will be paid to the finder on leay-
inc + With the editors of the National Intelli-
rene = or at the Office Of the Phenix Gazette,
Alexandra.
win please publish the aboue tmes' and send
10 us Office for. payment jaa 0-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
lost.

EARLY in December last, in the town Of
II Alexandra, a FINE GOLD CHASED
SELL, with coat Of arms cut on light CO
lored stone. The finder on leayingit with
WIN. A. WILLIAMS, shall receive liberal re-
ward. jan IL 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
STEAMBOAT PROVIDENCE LOST.

STEAMBOAT PROVIDENCE LOST.
This boat on her passage from hence
for Natchez, ran foul Of snag, on Sat
urday morning, near Cantrelfs church,
by which her bow was stove in, and
she sunk. She was laden with cargo
of merchandise, which, we understand,
has been saved without damage, and
we are happy to state, no lives were
lost. tits not expected that the boat
can be reclaimed. She was not insur-
ed. Louu. .4dv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15

in January. Our domestic cottons which
are in universal demand here, will still
nav heavy duty-such one as now
prevents their importation here from
the U. S. unless great loss is chosen to
be sustained by the importer, This e
vii will stillexistfrom the circumstance
that we have no one here to explain,
and direct, and influence the matter
A reduction Of the duties on British
dry goods and stuffs will take place,
because the British Agent has made
efforts to bring this object about. An
American minister might do the same.
his a matter Of general complaint"
A letter from Havana, dated Dec.
18th, says" An expedition is about
sailing from for St. Juan de Uua, with
reinforcemeats for the garrison. Gen.
Coppinger goes to take command there.
H. NJ. schooner Lion has captured the
Spanish schooner Relampago, with l5s
slaves on board, off Key Sal. There is
a report that the Carnation and an
armed schooner have captured a pratt
cal vessel to windward. 1t was cur
rently reported week since that the
piratical brig Romano had engaged the
Carnation and dismasted her, off the
Isle Of Pines; if there is any foundation
for it, it will prove to be the Helicon
10 gun brig which she has engaged
The Romano mounts Is heavy guns,
and has crew Of 24o men"
Baltimore american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
AUCTION.
This Might,

AAS eN.ASMpS
Att O'Clock will be sold At the Auction Store,
. large and elegant assortment Of dry goods,
consisting Of
Cloths cassimereA cassinetts
Linens, fanneis
cottonA bleached and unbleached I.
Plaids, cloaks, shawls
Veshngs hosiery, &c. &c.
ALso-Hats, canes and umbrellas -
jan Is s. A. MARSTELLER, auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
Bank Stock For Sale

In obedience to an order Of the Superior
i Court Of Chancery, held in the town Of
Fredericksburg on the 18th day of October,
1924, in a suit there pending between Gerard
Alexander, jun. plaintiff, against Bushrod
Washington and Lawrence Lewis, executors
Of George Washington, deceased, defendants,
shall on Saturday, the 5th Of next month
FEBRUARY proceed tosellat the Coffee-House
door, in the town Of Alexandra, in the Dis.
trict of Columbia, to the highest bidder, for
cash, seven shares of Potomac Bunk Stock and,
eleven shares of the MECHANICS B.NK of
Alexandra. BCSH. WASHINGTON.
Jan IA 3taw ids
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
IlYgIl.

Yesterday evening, in the nineteenth year
Of her age, after short illness, Miss NARY
ANN HARPER, daughter Of Captain John
Harper, Of this place.
The friends and acquaintances ofthe family
are invited to attend tie funeral, on SUNDAY
EVENING, at 4 O'Clock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15

MALAGA WINE, RAISINS, etc.
r ANDTNG at vowell's wharf, from sloop
IL Regulator; capt. Thompson, from Maia.
"a, a parcel Of choice selected fruits and
wine, viz:
200 boxes bunch muscatel raislns
800 do muscatel
900 do bloom
70 barrels sun raisiIls
100 do Lexia do
so jars grapes
20 trails almonds
so quarter casks mountain vine
S do do muscatel do
so barrels dry wine, in Indian barrels
Is half chests lemons.
Apply to J. C. VOWEL.
ian 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15

der, as in committee of the whole, the
bill in addition to an act, entitled Gan
act to amend the ordinance and acts Of
Congress for the government Of the ter
ritory Of Michigan, and for other pur-
poses" Mr.. BRowN, Of Ohio, made
an exposition Of the motives and merits
of the bill. After which,
The bill was ordered to be engrossed
for third reading-and then
The Senate adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
TAVERN.

on Royal street; and also, the Stable and
Blacksmith's Shop, now in the occupancy Of
John West. This tavern will, very genteelly,
support small family from the profits, and
without much trouble, as it is exclusively vi
sited by persons of respcctability. The sta
BILE being so contiguous to the City Hotel, and
fronting on the street. commands more cash
custom, than any other in the town. The
terms will be very liberal if good tenant ap-
plies before the 18th February.
jan 15-law3w GEO. H. DUFFEY.