davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18
RAIL ROADS.

| An English work on Rail Roads, By MI. fred
go'd' mas been lately published at New York. The
woiR contains good deal Of practical information,
as wen as much that is theoretical, and is likely to
at'ract attention to the subject in this country He
IS not quite SO sangulne some of the writer's on
ran roads, and although he thinks that in nine cases
out OF ten they would be preferable to canals he
JUGS not estimate their comparative advantages so
nen as they have been stated in several respectable
puohca1ions. he estimates the average cost of a
proper rail road with double set of tracks at
ouoot sterling per mile, and the annual expense,
Including fair profit on the capital, repairs, at
tendance, &c. at 557t per mile. He considers two
pence per ton per mile the utmost that should be
charged Tor tolls, and therefore infers that when
greater quantity OF tonnage than 900 tons cannot
DC depended upon with tolerable certainty, to pass
the whole length oil the line, for the average of ev-
cry day allowing 3l2 working days for year. there
VIII De very little chance of rail way being very
profitable speculation
The average cost Of canal under similar cir
cnmslances' he estimates at 100000 per mile, and
the expense OF repairs and attendance greater than
on the rail road and consequently near double the
quantity OF business must be done on The canal to
make 1t profitable, that is required on the rail road
Where the country is broken and uneven, the ground
OF preference is stronger for the rail road than where
II is even, as less expensive means than lockage can
De provided, for ascending and descending from one
level to another.
We infer, therefore, so far as Mr.. rredgold's
opinions are an authority, that the rail road is far
better adapted to the country between Boston and
the Connecticut river, than the canal, from the doubt
whether the amount of transportaons would be
sufficient to pay the expense, and from the great
height over which the route must pass
Bos. DAILY .Adu.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18
NOTICE.

TIME Subscribers. heretofore trading under the firm
il HIM Kedn g Go, have this day dissolved their Copar
nershp by mutual consent Those persons having
against the late firm will present them for settlement and
those indeb ed will make payment to Wm l.. Newbod who
is duly authorized to settle the business.
VIM. KEAN,
WM. T.. NEWBDLD,
REUBEN OLIVER
UGwiaK his absence troiD 'nosSe james .latrIahen
adv antage OF the most favourable circumstances
success had sbowered its richest in
fluence upon all his undertakings, and he had, dur
ing period of eight years. amassed fortune, which
in amount, exceeded even his most sanguine ex
pectation. His concilating manners among the ma
tives. and his decision and impartiaty in settling
conflicting claims and deciding disputes among them,
had possessed him Of their unlimited confidence,
and rendered him fayorie "a confidence and
trust which his strict honesty dna,ve benevolence
had never suffered him to neglect or abuse. And
though naturally Of an ardent disposition, he soon per
ceived that in managing these children OF nature, lit
tie else was necessary than midness of treatment
coupled with decision of character and the strict
est and most unbending integrity.
He had now, to the fullness of his an,icipalions,
accomplished the object for which he left his ia
theirs house, and it was in the mildest and most
;. - : - = . - JOSEPH G'RoBl5,
.4ssgnees Of l.. Su,nmerl q Co.
Wilmington Del, II mo. (Nos.) Is, 1925 99-13t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted 10 the subscriber account of
IA medicines drugs, &C., purchased the former
y OF T. Gang g Co. and late E. y. Vaughan g Co., are
requested TO call on JAMES SonDEN, Esq, immediately
aud settle their accounts he being duly authorized to col
ect them; and all persons having accounts against the
same, will please to present them the said JAMES Son.
DEN, Esq the subscriber. JOHN JOHNSON.
Nov. 10, 1925. 4OO-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18
PAVILION CIRCUS.
The Ploprieors of the Pavilion Circus respectfully in.
torn the public that they will give
Equestrian Exhibitions.

Every evening this week. in the Circus the Cross Keys
Tavern, kept by Mr.. Vandever, the Kennel Road.
Doors open at half past g. Performance will commence
Children under II years of age half price Tickets to be
had at the bar OF Mr. Smiths Hotel, and at the Circus
CT For particulars, see bills Nov 49,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18
FALL GOODS.
The Subscriber offers for sale at his Store,
No. bo, Market street.

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FALL GOODS, viz.
Superine and common CLOTHS.
Superfine and common CASSIMERES.
White, Yellow and Red FLANNEI.S.
Red and Green BAIZES.
BOMBAZETTS, Tartan and Circassian PLAIDS.
Worsted and Wooden HOSIERY, &c.
ALSO,
DOMESTIC GOODS of every description, and Gentle
mems, Ladies' and Misses Tartan and Circassan PLAID
CLOAKS.
The above goods will be sold very low for cash.
JOHN McCLUNG,
Wilmington, November 18. 4O0-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18

A new railway of 90 miles, from the Galleries 10
Durham co to London, was opened in the beginning
OF October. A coach with the committee, 81 wag
CONS with passengers, and l2 Wagons with coal,
weighing altogether about 90 TONS were attached to
locomotive engine, built by Mr.. ], Stephenson
and the immense train travelled at the rate of about
eight miles an hour. There were nearly 900 pas
sengers
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18
DRAWING.

The Subscribers having been requested to superntend
the drawing of the Washington Canal and ST. Peters Church
Lottery, do hereby certify that the following the
bers which ths day drawn from the SO numbers pla-
ced in the wheel: viz.
6-2O-35-f-13
And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in
which they stand above that is say 10. g. was the first
No. 90, was the second-No. IS, was the third-No l.
the fourth-and No. IS, was the fifth and last
Witness hands at the Borough of Wilmington this
10th of November, 1925.
A. NaUDAIN, ]. M'CLUNG,
ANDREW GRAY, W.. II BROBSON,
w SHEERER H. WHITLEY.
Attest, A. @. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
From the preceding Certificate it will be seen wha.
numbers were drawn from the Wheel for determining the
Prizes in the Washington Canal and st Peters Church
Lottery, with the order in which they were drawn; and
The Managers TO the Public the following as the
result.
The tickets which drew the AZ highest pzes are those
having them for combination and Formulation numbers
the drawn numbers in the order here specified
g. 90, IS, $4,000: s, 49, 90 10000 30, g. IS, 5000
90, 49, s, 5000: IS, g. 30, 1880 81, 90, 6, 4,49o.
The following prizes of 81, 900 EACH
49, IS, IS, 90 90, l., 90 IS, l. 90 10: !, -, 90
Is, 90, 49, 1, 90 IS, l, 49, IS, 10, 1, IS, Is l.,
10, IS: IS, IS. /: 10, l, IS.
The following are prizes of $500 each.
g. 90, 6, l. 90: co. 6, /: 90 /, g. 90: 1, co.
6, 90 IS: 6, IS, 90: 90, g. Is co. 49, g. 10, g. 90 49,
IS, 6.
Those 10 other tickets having on them three of the
drawn numbers, each 800. Those 1876 tickets which
have them 90 and L. being the I'd and 18th drawn
bers are each $50 Those 1856 tickets which have on
them IS and being the Sd and 9TH drawn numbers are
each S25 All Others (beng 1888 tckes) having them
any other two of the drawn numbers, each $40 And
all those 1880 tickets having them any of the drawn
numbers, are each IS. J.B YATES,
A. MINTYRE,
Wilmington, Nov. 16, 1925. managers.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18

traveller has recently made the journey from New.
Orleans to NewYork through the interior of the country,
in TWENTY-FIVE travelling days. for 500 only His route
up the Mississippi ad Ohio rivers to Pittsburgh in IL
days-thence to Erie go mes) i'll day-tIence 10
Buffalo, i'll two days-thence 10 New-York in more -
The whole distance, nearly 5000 miles, with only 80 miles
travelling in stage, having been performed by canal and
steam boat navigation.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18

The Synod of New Jersey, at their late meeting
in New Brunswick, recommended 10 the Churches
under their care, to observe Friday, the I'd day of
December next, as day o! Fasting and Prayer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18

judgment has been OBJ aimed in Lower Canada against
the Hon. John CALDWELL late receiver general of Pro-
vince, for the sum of 960o0i being the Of the de-
fcit in that officers chest.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18

Boston and albany Canal.--It has been ascer-
tanned by an Engineer engaged in taking the survey
OF route for this Canal that the summit level il
no less than t1co thousand and sirty feet above the
level OF the Connecticut river. Ii is situated be-
tween the Hoosac and Deerfeld rivers This dis
covery it is supposed, puts end that project
the object not being Of sufficient importance to
compensate the cost of overcoming The obstacle to
its execution.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18

DIR. Deans Rheumatic Pills.
A fresh supply rpceired at the Untchmcn Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18

Subscriptions raising at Quebec and Montreal for the
suffer by the recent fires in Mramch vessel waste
sail from Quebec early in this month"; Chartered by gov
ernmen with clothing and provisions the value of 6O00i
number OF small vessels, private account had also
cleared out for Mramch
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18

STATE PRISON.-The demand for hammered granite
for building in this town. has given greatly increased val
lie to the labor OF the convics in the prisons Charles
town and Concord The amount of sales of the produce of
the labor of in the prison CIaestown for the
stock remaining hand S16651 The expenses during
the same period S49,695, including $500 from the
state treasury for saarc and the stock on hand at the
Of the year S16 1884, making profit of
S10055. Boston Duly .9du.
by the late destructive gale at Trinidad, Cuba 312 hoi-
SEES and buildings demolished, less injured
wharf recently built at expense of about $4,000 was
entirely washed away. The crops and buildings in the
neighbOhopd and interior were also materially injured.
Mr.. GRAFTON MUNROE, has been appointed Post
Master Of Annapolis to supply the vacancy occasoned by
the death of James -Hu'foe, Esq.
The Hagerstown Bank has declared dividend of three
per cent for the last six months.
lead mine has been discovered in the town of Leyere
Mass. four miles east Of Connecticut river.
The natives of Ireland resident in New-Yok have vo.
ted general meeting, Address the People of Ire
land their political and religious situation, and to have
collection for the Catholic Fund They have also voted
Address the inhabitants of South America, in behalf
of the Irish Catholics.
Ttmder.The quantity of fir timber, imported into Great
Britain last year, amounted 28l 300 loads, 24SOUu
solid feet besides about 4350000 Baltic deals, 100000
deal ends, and 900 The value Of this great guam
tity OF fir timber would exceed three millions sterling
Irish Linen Total quantity Of Irish linen exported from
Great Britain all parts of the world III tie year ended
January s, 1925 1S,l74.39a yards.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-18

Sporting "A trotng match in sulkies, will take
place on the Trotting Clubs Course, Long Island.
on the 2Sth inst. between the horses Jersey and
repeat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-01
TALE OF H SEA,


I was on my voyage back to my ma
tive country, after an absence of five
years, spent in unremitting toll in a
foreign land; to which l had been dri-
ven by a strange fatality. Our voyage
had been singular and prosperous, and
on Christmas-day we were within fifty
leagues ofport. Passengers and crew
were all in the highest spirits, and the
ship was alive with mirth and jollity.
For my own part, l was The very hap
piest man in existence. had been un-
~expectedly raised from poverty to at
fluence-my parents were once more
longing to behold their erring and be-
loved son, and | knew that there was
one dearer even than any parent, who
had remained true to me through all
my u.isfortunes, and would soon be
mine for life.
About 8 O'Clock in the evening, l
went on deck. The ship was sailing
upon a wind at the rate of seven knots
an hour, and there was a wild grandeur
in the night.-A strong snow storm
blew, but steadily, and without danger,
and now and then, when the struggling
moonlight oYercame the sleety and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-01
POETRY.
For the Picnic GaSefte.]

SLIGHT TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
THE REV. OLIVER NORRIS,
The late Worthy and amiabe Minister O
Christ Church.
As Natures choicest fow'r, decay'd, retains
Among its wither'd leaves a sweet perfume;
So %virtuous Character its fame s~ustains,
Triumphant DER the dark and mould'ring
tomb.
There is a heavenly ray that points to man
The path O fTruth and Justice, Love & Faith;
Who walk therein, taste this worlds good, and
Fen on the bed of sickness, smile at death.
The King of Terrors, passing by the vain
And thoughtless Autterers of fashions day,
I~nsatiate seeks a victim without stain
And one of purity becomes his prey:
In manhood's prime, in useful life's career,
The monitor, example, teacher, friend,
NoRRls was late bcheld;-but, on his bier,
The ~dew-drops shed can best his worth com.
mend.
He sleeps! his eyes no more the light behold,
The hand that ~gladden'd want, now nerve
less lies,
The heart that warmly beat for others-cold,
And still the tongue, that babe the anthem
rise.
From him no more persuasive accents flow,
To call the erring wanderer from his road;
To cheer repentant sinners, and to show
The boundless grace of an Almighty God.
Drawn from the Christians Book, no more
will he,
~ feeling srsDls ;s ,iu was wont, display
The light of Faith-the charm of Piety-
And Jesus rule of mild and gentle sway.
Or, elevated with the theme sublime,
Again portray Salvation's glorious state,
When vast Eternity succeeds to Time,
And bliss, for ever, righteous souls await.
, lie sleeps. unconscious of his friends regret,
Sees not, nor hears within his narrow cell;
Now shrouded from our view, his virtues yet
Shine forth, and long in memory's seat shall
dwell.
And though the body crumble into dust,
Byprocess which all mortal things consume,
When the last trump shall sound, and sound il
must,
Twill rise again with renovated bloom!
Oh, you poor triAers-you, who delight il
strife
And you, whose crimes are of a darker cast
Say how are gan prepared the weight Of life
Hangs b. thread-next hour may be YOU
last.
Go to the grave of NORRIS, who require
That lesson which the Dead alone cal
teach:-
To kindred clay, each moment draws go,
higher,
And Deaths own shaft will yet your PROUD
hearts reach. F. Y.
.Afrqndrio, .9ugust, 1925.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-01

Each particular hair to stand or end
Like quilts upon the fretful porcupine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-01
VOAo 10
THE PHENIX GAZETTE
Is PUBLISHED on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS,
NO suowDEN & THORNTON,

BY SNV w OEN @ 13O&ARs 1SSs,
M Office at the corner Of Fairjar-Street and
Printers alley.
The SUPPLEMENT- is published on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The price of the Gazette is five dollars per
annum, payable in advance, or SIX dollars at
the end of the year.
The price ofthe supplement is one dollar per
annum, in adrancs.
AnvrnrrsKnESrs inserted three times for one
dollar per Square, and twenty-five cents per
square for each insertion afterwards. Those
sentwithout a specification of the number OF
/, Insertions, will be published until ordered
y out, and charged accordingly.
.. All letters must be post paid, unless or
dering the paper or enclosing advertise
ments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-01
Wheat

r WOULD purchase a few thousand bush
Il els of good WHEAT. And wish to rent
A..s!A out several houS the property of Mrs.
byS;l ,Hooe The oneEVest of Mrs. Cookies,
is now nearly ready, and is a desirable resi-
dence for a moderate sized family, having a
spacious and productive garden
aug 9 GEO. JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-01

Our readers will recognize in the following
extracts, the strange pen of that wild writer
in Blackwood's Magazine, who seems to de-
light in portraying those horrible occurren-
ces which madden the imagination, and make,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-01
Corn
lard
V aAuable Aand Tor Sale,
In Prince George County, Md.

Between Eight s Nine Hun
drcd Acres.
~ OF (which about one halfis in woods,
cSSSsls,Sy not more than three or four miles
SYES distant from the river, and the arabic
Rs land is as well adapted to the growth
of Indian Corn and fine Tobacco as any In the
~neighborhood. From sixty to seventy acres
of excellent meadow may be prepared at a We
nv small expense.
The terms will be moderate, and shall ex,
pect a part of the purchase money on the
completion of the sale.
Should this property not be disposed ofin
private sale before, l will, on IHarsday The
i5M day of September nert, offer it at public
auction, al the Horse Head Tavern, adjoining
the premises, On terms which will then be
made known. The sale will be at IL O'Clock.
Twill also sell to a good master or masters
in the neighborhood, a family of
SIX HEALTHY TOUNG SLAVES.
o,r rs WITS THOMAS MUNDELL.
MM8Fum
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-01

On the death Of Bishop L., d..
King then Bishop of Dublin, who ex-
pected to be made primate, was passed
over as being too old to be removed.
The reason assigned for the refusal was
as notifying as the refusal itself.
When the new Primate, DR.. B., cali
ed upon him, he received him sitting,
saying, with a significant smile, "My
Lord, l am certain your Grace will par
don me, as you know, I am too old to
rise1 -
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-19
WOOl UARDlM@

Will be done, in the best msuner, at he usual
prices. lie would also inform his customers
and others in the neighbourhood Of Shepherds
town. thar wool will be received at Mr. John
I Cookus' store, TO be manufactured into
cloth, &c. or csrded into rolls; as the wool
viii be carried by the Stage, there viii be an
opportunity to send three times a week, and
the rolls viii be promptly returned, the FIRST
or second Stage day after it arrives.
c. G. CoNRADT.
April 81.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-19
National Road.
Notice to Road Mixers.

k'RoM the 18th to the 30th June next, the
\ subscriber win receive written proposals,
ut ms Office, IN ST. Cisirsv.ile, Ohio, Tor the
continuation OF the National Road, authorised
~ a 'a'e set Of Congress, to be made between
the towns OF Canton and Zanesville, in the
state OF Ohio. The road viii be divided into
s'paii and convenient sections. Between those
days the subscriber will attend upon the Ene OF
me road Tor the purpose OF showing, 10 those
disposed to contract, the actual location ofthe
road, and Of giving every satisfactory explsna.
ton Testimonials OF character will be expec-
led to accompany the proposals.
CASPER W. VIEWER.
superintendent.
St. Clairsvillc, Ohio,2
May s, 1925.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-19

From an article in Poulson's Amer
lean. It appears that a speculative mo-
nopoly of Spermaceti Oil has has taken
place to the North. 1t has risen from
as to 10 cents. Tie writer recon-
mends the establishment of a Gas Light
Company, IS e retaliation upon their
eastern friends.-.7ler. Gas.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-19
WOOL CARDlYi4
AND
TULI4ING.


THE subscribers respectfully Inform their
friends, old customers and the pubic in gene
raj, that they have got in complete operation,
the Carding & FulIing Establishment in Darks-
vile, (the old stand of Mr.. Jonathan Wicker.
sham, decd where they are prepared to exc.
cute all orders in their line of business; they
fiatleF themselves that they will be able to exc
cute all business entrusted to them, in the very
best manner; having carried on the above bu-
siness for Mr.. Wickersham for the last ten
years, they hope to receive a share of patron
age from the friends OF said establishing nt;-
they pledge themselves to use every effort to
accommodate all those who may please to favor
them with their custom. Work shall be done
neatly and in quick despatch, and on accom-
modating terms. Wool Will be csrded into
rolls for 81 cents per Id. it paid within the
carding season, II not, z cts. Will ndIscriminate.
ly be charged.
Griffith 6 Bald,pin.
DafksyiIle, May 5
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-19
PRlVATG
ENTERTAIN

FESHE undersigned. having rented the
large. new. and commodious brick house
nearly opposite the Court.tlouse. in Charlie
town, Jefferson county, has opened a House Il
Pricate Entertainment,
where he IS prepared to receive persons who
viii favor him with their custom. lie viii take
ooarders by the year, month, week, or day.
upon reasonable terms. He is also furnished
with a large stable, and will be able to keen
number OF horses, at cheap rste.
ROBERT FULTON.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-19
AGAIN.
JAMES p. ERSKINE &. Co.

III hEO -. LhohilN y w.
HAyE the pleasure of informing their
IL friends and the pubic in general. that
they are receiving and opening a most SPLEEN
DID ASSORTMENT of
Spring and SUMMER GOODS,
Sc lected IN the markets of Philadelphia aud
Baltimore before the late rise, which enables
them to sell at the old prices.
TIE GiO4sing COMPRISES part Of their assorfrnens'
Extra, Superfne and Medium Cloths,
ditto, DO do Cassimeres and Cassinetts,
A great variety of Fancy Vestings,
4 4 and rs IRISH LINENS,
White & Coloured Linen & Cotton Drillings,
Flax and Tow Linens.
Russia and German do.
Domestic Plaids. Sheetlngs and shirtings.
Bed Ticking and Spun Cotton.
Marking, Canton and Italian Grapes,
Iris Garze, Black and White Thuel,
Fancy Silk and Gauze Handkerchiefis,
Merino and Canton Grape Sh&wls.
Cashmere and Merino Long Shswls,
Ginghams and Painted Musiins,
Sal and 4 4 Chintz, a beautiful article,
Canarle Chintz, a superb article,
Plain and sprigg'd Book MusIins,
do do Null do
do do Swiss do
India, French and Italian Silks, 6g'd & plain
Silk and Cotton Hosiery,
Riego aud Bolivar Leghorn Hats, &c. &c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-19
For Rent.
Henshaso'S Sac and Fuliing
Nal, Cdrding Machine. &c.

Nal, Carding Machine, &c.
GIlUATE on MIl Geek, Berkeley coun.
- ty. half a nile above MIR. David M,Iler's
Tavern. Tbs property has the advantage of a
never-faiiing stream OF water and a wealthy
neighbourhood, where "a great quantity of Dc.
mestic Cloth. &c. IS manufactured; the proper.
ty viii be put in good order and let out upon
accommodating terms To a steady man, who
understands the business, for either a monied
rent or upon the shares; possession can imine-
diately be bad. There is a comfortable Dwell.
ing House near the Mills. about twenty-five a.
ores OF cleared land, and a good apple orchard.
If this property should not be rented by the
18th May (instant,) liberal wages viii be Civ
en- to a good hand who understands the bust
ness Of Carding. Fulang, sc. Application made
to the subscriber, living adjoining the premises.
the terms will be made known and contracts
entered into.
LEVI HENSHAW.
May S,