davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-02-03

CONGRESS.--in the House of Representatives, on be
25th ult on motion of sIr Hurts, Of Pa il
Resoped, That The Committee Commerce be instruct
ed TO inquire into the eXpeiency Of making provision to-
permanent light IN the lower end Of the Brandy wine
Shoal, in Delaware Bay.
On the 2Gt, in the Serac, the bill abolish the dr.
terminating duties on tonnage and inpos passed an
sent 10 the House OF Representatives,
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Igham of Penn
sy.vana, made report from the Committee the roy
Office and Post Roads, respecting road from the clya
Baltimore to the city Of Philadelphia, accompanied BY ,
resolution authorizing Off rone which was real
twice, and ordered TO third reading A bill TO erect
marble monument 10 Gents Il UNSATISFACTORY, was ieporito
by MIR Bdssat OF Virginia, from the select COMMITTEE
whom the subject referred A resolution lad Oh
the table by Mr. Coc, of Ncw-Jerscy calling the Sec
Rotary Of the Navy for information the advantage o.
Breakwaer at the Capes OF delaware, the Navy OF INC
United States. The bill 70 amend the Judicial sysemW'
read third time and passed
In the Senate on the 9Th. the bill from The House o
Representatives to amend the judicial SYSTEM was tSt'
read, and itf,rred to the Committee OF the Judiciary
In tie House of Representatives, the resolution Offered
on Thursday by Mr. Condtct, relative the Breakwsp,
inc Delaware Bay was aid on the table, after few rem
SAID TO have authorized their chairman to report a6a
any appropriation for that object.
Boh Houses adjourned TO Monday.
On Monday last, in the Senate the resolution propons
an amendment to the Constitution of the United States W
the SUBJECT OF the election Of President and Vice Presoe
which was made the special order for the day, pos
ned and made the order for Monday next bill to as
tribute among the militia, the system of Infantry lac'
adopted in the United States army was passed resav
ton was offered by Mr. DickUson authorize the scf
'ay OF the Treasury TO distribute annually among the s
raj States and territories, the of three millions OF w.
lars, for the purposes of Education and Internal lmprO
ment, to be arportoned among them according to the Wv
of dect taxation.
II the House Of Representatives Mr. .Metcate OF hT
tcky, lad resolution TIE table, the subject o. :
mama
On Tuesday, in the Senate Mr Sanford, from New'imn
appeared and took his The bill to the accou
ability Of public officers reconmitted. pe'ionn W
presented from the Grand Jury of Franklin county, rev
syvania. PRAYING Congress to pass law prohibiting
importation OF ardent spirits of all kinds Almost me WIN
OF the day was passed in the consideration of Execu'
business.
Int the House Of Representatives the calling up o. n
resolution offered on Monday, by MIR -ecaye OF ken'uto
relative TO the Congress Panama, led to dlscus
which was cut short by call for the orders Of the da
time allotted for the consideration of resolutions Da ~
gone by. The House then went INTO committee oh "
bill making appropriations for tar Eorri6caiions
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09
tT11E REPOSITORY.
FROM TIE NEW YORK MIRROR.
LUCY GAY.

That sweet and slmpIt poet OF nature. Burns
has. in the commencement of his pubIi>he,
Repentance, given two or three letters, written
by himself III the young day, of love, when the
bright beams Of his fancy went abroad to revc
IN the sun light Of poetry. Woman was then
III" spell to which Le tuned his harp, aud touch
cd. as it was, by her fairy wand. the music that
il dlscoursed was most eloquent It twas under
the influence of an almost hopeless attachment,
that these letters were commenced, and the last
one was written after he had received an an
sWer from his mistress. which contained a rrfll
sal Of his hand Burns ..us ever a lover from
the first warhlngs Of his muse TO its last r,ch
breathlnS>, his poetry was of a miller cast. and
his fancy Of brighter hue, when beauty was
his theme But he, with all his bright genius.
capable as it was of stealing us away from every
thing cold and selfish, and transporting us to a
home as natural and innocent as that so beau
tiully portrayed in The Cotcr Saturday
Night" and wiling as he was to bow down at
the feet OF his far one still all would not obtain
smiling consent, and he was forced at that
time to call up reason and subduc passion
have spoken Of Burns and those letters, because
on the one hand, they are written in the natural
and easy language Of the author and On the
other, The sentiments are such as would flow
from heart where honor presided Let Young
lovers peru.e them.
There winds through the green meadows that
spread themselves out in beauty around the vi
lage Of Mid Gotham, a silvcry creek. which has
been termed in the poetic language Of lovers,
the Fall kill Many bright eye has gazcd with
pleasure on its waters, it danced along, in
murmnrlng sweetness, over the pebbles or slept
in silence in the calm pool But there was none
that wandered there often, to drink in the
calm richness Of the summer evening, or 10
allow fancy to play 50 wildly like the waters, d.
Lucy Gay
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09


apparent offence would be given. Lncy Gay
then took the step which women scarcely ever
dare takc--yet one which viii, under such cir
stances, DO them credit with the ,irtnons at all
times She asked him the motives for his lists
It came unexpected, 10 be >;rr. lie hung down
hi> head and merely mentioned company liz
was desired 10 seek it elsewhere il that was his
only Of jrct. Lucy talked coully, s,ctch,d to
him the situation il which conduct like hi>
placed %irls II prohibited them from all other
company; the busy tongue of petty envy was
allowed to scope; and in the cLd, when then
society ceased TO give a cham, they were left
with all those ten thousand tales connected with
the circumstance, circulating at their expense
That beau never paid another visit; again and
again Lucy WAS left without a sutton from the
same cause; yet virtue works It's own reward
at last
The cool and delightful evenings that usher
in that period of the year when nature assumes
the somhre hue Of autumn had arrived the
landscape. however, had not lost the beauty Of
summer yet the >hrll cry Of the locust and the
| almost continued evening song Of the catvdid
had weeks before been the harbngers of the
| approach Of fall had wandered cut in com
rany with Lucy Gay and her intended, the eve
nin@ pre.i us TO their marriage. along the wind
ing banks of the FallkiIl 1t was an interesting
scene. forgot the beauty of the landscape
melowed into sweetness by the mild light Of
the full faced moon, as gazcd upon her who
had wandered to that scene SO often dwclt
| upon the incidents of courtship through which
She had passed, and the correctness of her con
duct He who was to dance gaily with her in
lltc's journey. or cling together through its
| thorny way had been an old school fellow Of
mine He had stood alool for a long time from
female society, only waiting for one to whom he
could make honorable advances, when he be
came acquainted with Lucy Gay. With them
acquaintance soon ripened Into attachment, and
they were married
II there is now happy couple in the vi
lage of Mid Gotham it Is they
| | intended to convey a moral with NY story
Thu, Inu,h may be learned When you wish to
become sultor, choose proper opportunity,
and tell your mistress of ii canddy Then, if
| YOU are accepted, you need never fear Oppose
| part as YOU do Then too You ,c atroy the power
0 coquettr. You are property served if you
! ,,st and 90 thrnuuh u h;,t lnu b,leyp a cnurt
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09

WAS never alone when She ramhcd out to her
l'tN"llte spot, where the creek, after its various
m"andcrings through the meadows i, formed
i, the hand of art into small lake, on the brow
Of a hill. but from which its waters escape over 4
the rocks, and foam and tumble along until they 4
pay their tribute into the h~.al bosom Of the
Hudson.
- young .irl Just budding into JIG, lirh in .
every charm that floats III Wild and playful bean .
Y ground her form no has smile for this
ono. aud laugh for that Who finds there is an \
employment III the company of the other sex !
which her own cannot afford and who has !
around her many apparently willing to become |
en'or>, there IS a step necessary which in her |
cNp' Renee it is almost Impossible to take All |
carry towards her the same urbanity in their
manners. the same frank and open conduct |
and why should She make preference. or what |
ground has She TO make that preference on ? |
This was question which Lucy Guy put to her
sell, but found it impossible to answer She had |
many visitors but two young men, in l,articu-
lar, appeared to SINGLE her out as their tavorc
She studied the character, of both, and finding
herself willing TO accept either gave both oppor-
tuntics for an explanation; yet received none.
1t was evident to her there existed between the |
two a spirit Of rivalry, yet it was impossible for
her, under every circumstance, TO destroy it
AT length one dropt off the other finding that
the charm Of opposition was gone. discontinued
his visits also 1t caused Lucy some mechanically
moments, when She was left alone She had
endeavored to conduct herself properly. and
that rcctitudc of conduct was evidently the /
cause of her trouble, She dvelt upon the cir
cumstance. learned a lesson from IT. and form
ed her resolution accordingly
AS Turin. as it is to the Young Of both sexes
as many real and fancltd pl, assures as they
cnjov-ae sweet to rambe It evenings wltching /
hour, listening To the Voice of beauty and pow
erful as such influence may be, and rich as the
enjoyment il creates is to the CAV mind Still all |
these Lucy Gay resolved toforego, That period
Of life with her had arrived. when she was viii |
ing to claim an endehting protect, n from man. |
The days OF conquest and trlnitg coquetry with |
her were over She had ALWAYS found the bitter |
mingled with the sweet IN those times 1t was
not long before the resolution she bad formed
was put into execution There was soon one
who singled her out for the object Of his atten-
ton. He visited regal n.y. and his visits we're
received tor a proper length OF ttmr-stil} n
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25
VAR ZETXT.

NJ. dc Calonnc's attachment 10 the mc,noiy
Of his father was - great. that he carried about
with hrn. wherever he went. the fine long ham
Which had been cut of his bead after hi, de
cease. II was kept IN TIN case and ahvay,
accompanied hun IN his carriage Til, super
iI'loHH care could hurt no one; il was innocent
u not rational: but neither Of these terms ca,
be applied to the cruel vhm Of Madame Nl,4,
ar. Who forbade her ailcctIanatc husband I, ht;-
~ her, and imposed On him the painful change
Of keeping her corps" in ga>~ case Before her
dt'tth eh" wrote It was sad. above f0ur h,utd,rf
letters, Whlrh She Distributed amongst her
friends, with al injunction to send on,. ever,
month to her husband. As il coming .ni,nrdiat,.
y from herself in the Nuf.d
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25
a u = II aaa1- i. i : laae "a SE ~.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, IS 8

We are indebted for several extract, in Iii,
number to a very valuable work published il
Philadel pima, by Mr. L irtril entitled thc".Nu
scum q Foreign LiteIuturc nltd Science" Ii is
published monthly at Sir DoI!nS per arnum.
and each number consists OF SO closet, printed
pages, calculated to contain as much as $50 Oh
binary pages, and ornamcntcdNith a handsome
engraving of some distinguished man Oyr s..
l"ctons from the February number are. Me
nor> of the Queen Of Bohemia, and th, po
rncal scraps Of : The Dead Trunprtrr and
= The Bachelors Dllrnnna The work j, Vor-
thy patronage.
The Review Of Mr.. Cooper, new novel
y IAe Lust Of The .NA;rcus. Vii he found uor
thy the readers attention.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25

The con1'1y q I.E M>EHl>Gr Force Of Mo
herr. is ipuntcd unpn t!Ir t,lloNin. fact :-Ihc
celebrated cunt d 'fnnn!out. during hi, ,tay
n F.n@land, had been greatly ~mlttcn with the
charms ol Miss Hamilton. and though matters
had conc 50 far hrt"crn ti.cn a. to attract uni
vcrsHl attention, The gay Count qriptcd i.pn,,pn,
or l.ie way to PARIS wit pnnt mahiil4 to the lady
Mis- Hamilton So pvt II ru}>'.It Of the low,
and overlook hm at Dover. fully rc>uls Ell tn cali
hin out They Chnncr,i to meet lltn on t, qua
immediately upon their arrival, and called out
to ham as soon As they came upon BIN. CONT.
have YOU not forgotten ,nmctliu. u londcn >
The Count " no Guessed then n.tenti.,n instant
y replied, Pardon me, haIc indeed forgot
ten II marry your sister, anG VAL 90 ~.
with YOU this instant and do t
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25


'ier FuaHc cares and private sorrows, -bcreaved at
once Of home, and kindred, Of CROWN husband and
ciN!hen,-Mc know not, in all tie long and mock
!ts5 pageant OF human grandeur, spectacle of more
N. lancIa} and touching interest than Elizabeth
NHart, the far scion of ancient and ;llustrious
N"t':, tie common Ink BETS cen two great ana
rHy Al dlnnst;>s.
~ t.c work before US, the story of this ill-fted
r 'Hcr-~ i invested with many },laces of compost
',n aH4 Iu.:, which enhance the attraction ma
t'l.'1 u h,r chcqucrcd fortunes Miss Rengcr is
already tAonruhIy known to the world as the bio-
%,Aphcr ct several lustrious females and the nr,
II volumes cannot fail to add very considerably
u her previous reputation. In the collateral de-
f"Is OF c'#r 'ctei, manners, and political history,
taeac Memoirs exhibit juJcious reflection, aninA
TT delt,aton, and very respectable research tie
sketches which they offer of the personal life Of
Elizabeth are finely blended with the coarscr de-
tNN Vi public affairs and the whole affecting PIC
lHr@ q her domestic suhcings is tmgcd with
drtl' and sottc"cl expression, hch, perhaps, no
o:ie7 than a female pencil could a,lcqnatcl, con-
Nry. In simple force, animation, and correctness
81 otSl, the book is superior to ANY Of Miss Ben
.ser', former productions.
Elizabeth Stuart, the eldest daughter of our
3'"r, I as bora a tie p4l4cc OF IkL.ne, in
Nfoit'nd IN the Year 1896. vt the age Of eight
e.rS, b an arrangement Which will appear curious
& t!Iesc times she Was removed fion. the ro,ul
home, and placed under the charge and in the ia
nIy Of Lord Harrington. Under the exclusive
cuc Of that vrtuous noblcmaA and his aniable lady,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25

~ wa ''.' '''' "'''' ''( '''''s
I'ec'oFF'IA''"'' fe'eric v ms ike most royal
,"'''S = f'"'9 '''" -,
e'e'ai interest," '' ~ lFo'fS''l cist de'eflh'cd
'''~ N'-'''' VI '''' ''''9''i'' ~ '''' = '''c
0''''7 ."'l '0'' - ~ ''''S o 'e ie'''''Q' '"'''
~ y IT ,'''" ''''i' - p''''
: : II '''''''' Z ''"' - -
A''''o "a ,e''','''H r. - "
P"'~4 " "'r U''''' "'' ''''''co ''i"' "~l N""o"'eF
~! '.' " ''''' III lo' . ~
" '''t '"'a = Isl 'i''i's " ''7.'S9'
~ 49, - go uP's''' ''''7 E''''
any, . '''''' nc. "'''' ''o.~' ".'
- ~ ''1' '' ''''' ~ 'N '''''',' 81
- N'i'N ~ y a'''-c ~ 80 'iNIHl
II !" M IN. :'''..S ""'"'"n h'S 2teo'o'd u hiS
w ~ ''''' IT. - 4lVS'''" 10 81 N-'ao''&''
'''N ''' - ''' '''' u" ~ S'a "'"- ca As ooody
10y '"''''r "'''SA '.'@ "'SHcelor'ns
iA''''''.9 '''''N "P"' hI'' notwithstanding
'"e oPP">'"A 81 ''I '<4cc'' lI't Soih!' iaiaSrave
"'' !" '7''''' "'"! ''' hirU-"9 wan Eli
1".e'n were "''''S ce'e9-"'ed with eNFivagant
''i va '''N''''''N '''S' Y we ~" lol'' Inc
- '''' 'N'''' wy - '''' S@'Sh'rch'n Ne'''
wv '''S '''''} ''e''E va Scafce'E ''cF '1h'
" S'N''i mere cop! S''ao bchSef portrait OF IN
"V'1
rs "oo'hb O royal Peiaona%ca IS pToVclbEdl'
Gi'i aNd c"!l h"' te young f.ecioT' TO the IN
>Pcah"'e Nei6h' o! 'he i"1I"S, betrayed the symp-
"''' " a''''''c oNe nor inns N'r'ahs' SINCE
'"e q 's pursuit possessed Oe''l'y ana &C
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25

70 III CuNTlNUEr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-12
DR.. Paris on Diet.

lust published, and on sale by PLSHEf 1HOMP-
d SON, a Treatise Diet; with view TO establish,
on practical grounds system of Rules for the proven
ton and cure of Diseases incident to state
of the Digestive Functions. BY J. A Paris, NJ D. F.
r. S vol 8vo. 81 IS
'sSome Psychologists will have it that the Stomach is
Mill Others that it is fermentng Vat; others, again,
that It Sewpan; but in my view ofthe NATTER It IS
neither Mill, a fermenting Vat, nor Stew-pan; but
q Stomach, gentlemen, Stomach" Note from Hunt
ers Lectures; the Christian Philosopher; or, the
connection of Science and Philosophy with religion, IL
Illustrated by Engrayings. BY Thomas Dick, vol.
$175.
Mills History of Ohivaly; Stickland's Report on In
ternal Improvement, Life of Major Cartwright.
washington City, Sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-12
NEW
Spring and Summer Goods.
NAMES w. SCOTT

JAMES w. SCOTT
YN1AS lust received, and offers for sale, at the mousse
III Southwest Corner of Kcg and Farfar Streets
recently occupied by Mr. JAMES BARRY, an extensive
assortment OF
Ne,U Spring and Summer Goods,
bought in New York and the intermediate markets, at
the present depressed prices, and ohe latest mporta-
tions which will be sold at a small advance either by
wholesale or retail.
.fmong them are:
Sup cloths, black, blue, brown, claret, &C.
Cassmeres, drills, white brown and fancy stripes
Superior ginghams, new and handsome style
Grecian and CHILEAN stripe musns muslin robes.
Manderine Grape robes, black and coiored
Black and colored Canton grapes
Rich barage and Gillian silks for dresses, new article
Black and colored eros de Naples
Real Italian black lutestring superior black mode
Florences and satins; figured silks various colors
Senshawsand sarsnetts
Figured and plain Swiss and Scotch null, Jackonet
and book muslns
Italian grapes various colors
Silk and Marseilles vestng
Ladies' and gentlemen's silk, thread and COTTON no.
siery
Fancy barage and silk hdkf's new style
Bandanas and chappa romalls
Linen cambrics and L. C. hdkfs, plain and colored
borders
Ladies coored and white sup horseskn, kid and silk
gloves; gentlemen's beaver, horseskin & thread 90
Ladies and gentemens silk, thread cotton hosiery
Blue and yellow nankins
Ladies' misses and chiIdren's oiled silk aprons
Leghorn and Bolivar hats, umbrellas and parasols
IA and 7.8 Irish linens and sheetings
34 and 7-S long lawns, Russia and Scotch sheetlngs
German Ticklenburg and Buraps
Domestic brown and bleached sheetings & shrtings
Plads, cotton yarn, &C. &c. with great variety OF
ST7PLE &. F.4NCY GOODS,
not here enumerated, and to which the attention OF
purchasers, both town and country, is respectfully in
yited. may II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-12
THOMAS G.. PRETTYMAN
Haslately patented, and is now manufacturing,
a SPRING SADDLE,

Neh superior TO ana that hare hitherto been offered to
the Public
This Improvement consists in the suspension Of the
whole seat by two springs, similar to gig spring,
which being screwed on the BACK part Oh te cate
thesadde receives an iron bar, forming the sweep OF
the camille thus preserving from receiving any injury
by horse rolling in the saddle and making the saddle
tree more firm than it would otherwise be, which can
not fail to give ease both horse and era frame al
so enters the back of the cnte calculated to raise the
Valce or Portmantea, and keeplt entirely clear or the
horses back-ths can be put on or removed IN mo-
ment Gentlemen DESTROYS of further explanation are
invited to call at the store and examine the model
Persons out of the District wishing purchase the pa
tent right will be dealt with liberal terms on appl
cation as above
In order to prove to the public the superiority of
these saddles they have given aew extracts OF letters
from those who have them IN use-amonS whom is the
late President of the United States
L G. Prettyman: Sir,-T find, on trial OF your Pa
tent Spring Saddle, that it corresponds with the view
Won have taken oft JAMES MONROE.
Oak Hill, July 18th, 1926.
T. g. Prettyman & Col find your Patent Spring
Saddle TO be far superior to any have ever tried
ARISS BUCKNER.
AUBURN, Loudoum Cy. "a July 18th, 1896.
From the u S. Agent of the Patent Office
I. g. Prettyman & Co.: Gentemen,-This evening
is the first time that have mounted my horse since
received this elegant specimen of your ingenuity 1t
is so easy, that were to ride few hours it, think
it probable should fall asleep. admire, only the
inventions but the materials and particularly the work
manship. WILLIAM THORNTON.
Washington City, June 10th, 1926.
T. G. Prettyman: Sir,-I have used your Patent
Spring Saddle for time past and can say is the
easiest that have used and cam agreeaby to my
judgment experience, in confidence recommend 1t.
DANIEL KENNEDY.
Charles County, nd. July Sth, 1926.
We, the subscribers, citizens OF Alexandra, have
used I. G. Prettymans Patent Spring Saddle, and lind
it easier than any we have tried.
JOHN HOOFF.
A C.. CAZENOVE.
]. II. RUNNELLS.
July 90 3m :
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-12
New and fashionable Music

IN THOU whose love inspiring ara Gamma.
" by Himmel.
The fairy's Song, composed by COllard, and sungbr
Mr.. Graef.
The Pilgrim, Ballad, by W. Fl. Bellamy, ESQ
'Tbe Roll of the Drum E.vorite Song.
90 maiden fair, sung by Mr. Pearman and Mrs, Hal
man.
eThe Soldiers Crave Monody on the death OfSr
j. Moore.
'1he Garden of Roses words by Lord Byron, sung
by Peaman.
'Ihe Light Guitar celebrated serenade, by b.,
net author of Not drum was heard
Cherry Ripe favorite song.
Original Banks written by Sir Walter Scott, COZ
posed by Dr. Clarke.
'The Highlanders serenade,' fayorite Scotch air.
The celebrated 'Mermad's Song, as sung by Mis-
Kelly.
whats Beauty's Love- composedby Halves.
The City Guards Grand March and Quick Step.
The Swiss Guards do.
The Hunters Chorus from Der Freyschut, anis
favorite Quick Step, performed by the Boston Bngs.
Band.
Meineke's variations of away with MeRnchOy'
Latour's variations of la Pipe de Tabac.'
Select Beauties for the Spanish Guitar Or LyTe, BY
various authors in Numbers, 81 each.
Just published, and on sale by
PIsHEY THOMPSON
Washington, sept so
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-12
DENTTSTGy,

nR. MKEE respectfully offers his services to the
ID inhabitants of Alexandra and its vicinity, in the
department of Dentistry Having paid particular at
tenon to this branch of his professions he atters him.
self that he is competent to render essential service to
thoss who NAV have the misfortune of disease in their
teeth or gums In almost all he able to cure the
toothache without the loss of the TOOTH and to relieve
the pain Immediately. He will cleamand file the teeth
without injury to the enamal; and viii guarantee that
upon obedience to his directions, they VIII remain
clean and retain beautiful ivory whiteness. lie will
also insert new teeth, which cannot be distinguished
from the original ones.
His office is at Mrs Gardner's, opposite st. PauPs
Church, where he viii be always ready, (Sundays ex-
cepted to attend to any calls in the line OF his proeS
sion.
Reference may be had to Rev. DR.. Wilmer, Rev. Pro-
fessor Keith DR. Semmes, DR.. Richards, DR.. Fltzhugh
and Dr. Brown. sept 10