davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-05
Hon. IosEpn SToRy.

The question has been frequently asked US
what sort OF man is ,Nr .idqmS The enquiry
is a very natural one Every body likes to know
what kind of man the president Of the United
states IS: And no reason is seen why we should
not answer, in a way TO give all our readers who
ecl an interest III the subject. What information
we possess laborcd and high wrought paneyy-
&c need not be looked for full lcngth nlctcrc
must be left to an ADLER hand sketch ana out
hne. presenting few prominent traits, is all we
mean 10 attempt. OF Mr. Adamss talents we need
not speak. Even his patriotic enemies are proud of
them as giving Iustre to the literature Of the coun
try, and elevation to the character Of her states
men. The powers of his mind and the influence
Of his pen have been felt in all the negotiations II
which he has been engaged especially in those
which led to the Treaty Of Peace; and in The ccs
s0n by Spain, Of the Ilorilas. In his dress and
manners Mr. Adams is plain, simple. and unos-
tcntatous: Easy Of access, frank, and conrtcous-
without ceremony Or parade; and he is said, hy
those who knew both, much to resemble Mr.. JEFF
ersan in the happy talent Of putting his visitors
at their ease, at the same time that respect for hi,
person is increased. In the relations Of private
lite lie is d pattern Of virtue and a model Of
good and regular habits. On the sabbath he is
an attendant at Church twice day; enertains
his own opinions, and is tolerant of the sentiments
OF others There is no atfectaton Of state or show
about him so far otherwise he walks to meeting
dressed as plain country gentleman, preferrnp
this simple mode, when the weather permits e
the parade OF a carriage Mr. Adams talks Of
business, not as matters oi state mystery, but viii
all prope" freedom; but cautiously abstalning from
any interference with sutlccts before either hon
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-05
IMPORTANT
10 those afflicted acith Indigestion.
An:i-Dyspeptic Elixir.

/
80 w. 'op'' "H.'v""c ana ciheacla"s Medicine
~ eNGt discovered af t'e permanent cure Of these cho
nc sa'cs :" q ia'iSem'h OF 'he stomach and cn oFe
Vsceia constituting t!a miserable disease called DySrep
| sla,
M onplAhS are HSFe common than the various mod
hcahs OF 'h's disease on the stomach, til, ttc ots
NJ ich afe ~ Nc'y mpor anl % health liza We cas 4
rngemtn IS attended, w.h disagretah'e con.eqsicrs
the Whole system, fetlap' here = none u Gho
caa0Sue 10 shlch ths 'scns haDle, more ai CT ne, 81
css under me inliuthee 81 medicine, ihah dt>petss
m'ists''pn, me cute OF winch has hilet" ended Vie
ski ., NC fcl i.n Panied 'he power ct al odpH
ryen sope ,el,ar ~ III u' ,as ~ ,.,'
t. manv ,sre.t some, 81 ,xat,,r >. f., n....
az 80 81, 49, ."e ss,',so' = W.
| ,, = ,te"y 0"S =" N eiei w. y T. An Y
~, -, 80, ,.
,.;' g III ~ e. 4! III ~ ~ 4 '',s
- .., ~ VIZ w, W ny W..
IF uateg II he ro,t,sg fata H. ,ro,b sg,o;,.s WIN, s
6uf qeuefaRg sour hrar dura nam IN The t f Ae om a.
u.s. IF he bcrisac ,,oo IL he is,estin.s c9s,en.ss M
ausn If js henri nienes Of ,i ceun,enGn, 7,9co II M
h,ad uiacu u.th gsa,lnp of ,viaa IN he bstS at
ang ran IF neyrons asccons tho esol, 10 e1nn,et IT,
der All lhesr yarioi. !, rttus t .,nn,c w ,h, NJ rnay
seal If disease consa, Morbid secretion Of nate pro
lucpp acid and wrd owing 10 tle ebilstcd stale of h
ryan csuses son uf he mos, arreeable SCI s,1> We
are acquantcd with The aikalies napres a aad rdnay
cd cncs do Lut ltle more Han nsIae NJ seyeiN NJ
the disease.
rhc bas. of he FExr \ vegetable and nerfectly ionc
cen. in IT'S oner.ton il that sn,r sat &c ,e So
mach M ;n,,.n, /, !; ,.i,n H., ,, MI ,rent
by giving Strength TO tie muscular fibre of that important
organ, by "hch means the perisalc morton OF Tie mites
tines is increased and cosvcness obvaed rew actor
IS given 70 c syscn. which puts end 10 train Of dis
lrcssiDg nervous sensations.
Another form of the disease in which the Elixir is
mi ably cacna'ed 70 relieve is the decline Of fever, Where
he stomach Will not bear tie ordinary strengthening ne
cnes indicated ii such cases. it has the surprising ,fec
o. giving vs"r AND restoring ne natural secie''"s o. a
oo1y' Without lncressl the iebnle state e n
~ ~ PROPRIETOR : c"hhdeM 'ha Simple VIZ =. W.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-05

ANGLiNG-i' is stated, lie authority " tie pac;ph
Register that anglers by smealing Their bat, v I'M
may attract aronndt fish from considerable distance TN
prescription copied into several other paters .d a. ~
are certain tina there is nothing IL We should be snrrv
.hal any OF our sporting friends should lose her tn In
published long ago in some old hook Of honseholl ,;,
Or some almanac we forget which, and was he ca,,s, -,
great disappointment TO many honest anglers who wc,e
'haucedto try upon such yetacious recommend inn
who were rewarded with Their labor for tn,r ,
nave seen Vie experiment made than once ana liz
"''se" 1s o'eh rs ianre. AZ T. Eueniag Pest
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-05


Rochester. ~. Il Nay % Lnuyer's Pririls.,
A motion in arrest of judgment against I.,
yer who called man periurcd scounrd I.
his speech to jury was argued at the present 81,
ting of the Supreme Court. by Mr.. Oak y, in t,yor
and General Talmadge against the motion. Gen
r. said he rejoiced that an opportunity had -
length occurred Of bringing this subject before ii,
Court, and aixng some limits TO the licention.
ness Of counsel. Far his part, he considered m,
action perfectly sound A person in the aupoao,
Of the declaration, itulIy and malciousI, al.
another PICTURED scoundlel," and because ,e
does it under tie character Of counsel, he is ia c
protected. and the SANDER is allowed to 90 abroad
the world. 1t is, We think. high time that Gm,,
should be prescribed for Counsel. rhei pririi,-s
is too often abused. We have witnessed on naHv
occasions. abuses Of the most wanton and unpri
,oked character.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-05

additions 10 Horticuiture.--The coH,..
seeds received by DR.. .MitchpU from Conn !, q
commander of the frisate United State. ,,' na'i
her late cruise to the Pacific Ocean. ran, is'A!
highly useful Species such as beans Of e.. =. p
valuable varieties. three parcels of cior,r so,J NY
chiches, entals, watermslion seeds, cNiens.
caravonces, and a variety Of Others apporen G''
fine preservation. They are chiefly the nrn,n !.
tions Of Chih 1t is intended by-the p csep ''.'
SCISSOR pursuant to the will of the gallant and y,
riotc donor, TO present thcm in his behalf ~ "a
Horticultural Society for cultivation. Great np,i"
is due to the individuals who thus bring homps u
valuable vegetables of other countries for tLs III
provement of our own.-.E. l.. Statesman
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-05

Egry Hl0'siiF Mr. Isaac Fobcs Sworn surveyor ~
,anas we County OF Plymouth Massachusetts cnr
tna' on me syn Of April, 1897, he Witnessed IN,
:. snal' piece OF grass land in Bdgewater tba so,n e
we sreso grass exceeded nineteen inches in .nrtb
square iois and hat the weigh, Of tie as, in "s
inmate w S'S!e was I'VE hundred aud ry-scvcn pnns
lie grass ~ dry and well made state was r'"s
cru ana af which sat the rate Of 1903 pounds ~
- 80 '''' 'p'' anu a Tai Sfoss weight.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-05

.NeW York. Nay es.- Racss.--Yesterdav H..
Jockey Club Purse Of $500, was commended e. !"
the ioui mile heats. by the Jersey horse Ianco
Mr.. Stevens mare Janette aud the Virginia ma,,
sally Walker, and was won by the latter. bcnt%1
the two last heats. The first heat was womb.
Lance
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-05

ITTs z, T. II.
Dear sr-since had the pleasure Of seeing "
York dnlug the last summer, have used every m'
taken advantage Of every opportunity TO have il
fairly tested and far, Think it has succeeded be
recommendations in the directions
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
MARSUAL'S SAIE

II Pursuance Of decree of ,he Su,.,;r
"A Corr di Chancery, for The Richmond Dis.
tf'et pronounced on the end day Of March tsa5
~ NE case OF Nelson VS.. Brand, executor of
ns"l ann" Oliver deed. and Of n subscqmenr
'taer OF said Court, made in the sane canse
.nu dated the 23d June, 1927, shall an Tues
nay, TIE 18th d". of january neXr, on rue nv
m's"s, offer for sale TO the highest bidder ot
pubic auction, he TRACT CF LAND Wing
partly IN The unity of Albemarlc. and purify
IN The County of Louisa, within two miles az
L'ndsay's Store, called 4" Union HALL" said to
contain
934 ACRES,
Belonging 10 the estate of b. Oliver. deceased
This plantation is in good farming. condition
anu has on II good frame dwelling house, ont
houses, barn, stable, orchard. &c.-Tcrms, one
'hird cash. the balance in instruments of one
ana two years, 10 be well secured by personal
security, and retaining lien upon the land un
til The purchase money he paid.
Should the above named day prove to be nm.
ia'r' the sal" will he made the first fair day
thereafter. Sundays excepted.
j. GUERIlANT, M s. "a "
or one of Ills deputies.
December til.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
CENTRAL
: GR.4M.M.HR SCHO0y

VIE next session of this Sehool will Gem
= mence on the 10th Janunry fsaa Nj.
loyal will continue to teach IA prenaro,n,,,
course OF Mathematics, aud Mr.. Ferron vii,
attend a, as usual TO give lessons in French.
tt"s "' n'',o" per session offs months, $50
Young Genilemen learning French. vii, -. =,
Sc additionally.v "' Pay
! ne sehnol viii be held during the next sea
SION IN The house belonging Ia Mr. Paxton. s;t :
mated between Charlottesville an,t,he Universe.
~ nhd a. present occupied nv Mr. Ferron
BARTHOLOMEW EGAN,
Doe r. - " -@AA-N'
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
NOTICE.

ON Friday the as,h OF December If G.;, sr
~ not 4 ,e next fair day, at tho plau,n,;os,
cared Lego. above tho ShadwelI Mills. will he
sol" MI the Stock, Crop, Plantation Utensils
Ne. oe'ons,nsto the estate OF Thomas Jefferson
ascu. ~ me same time AID place will he hir
50 20 working Hands. mostly men aud bows.
! =, r sa'e made known ON The day
LII. J. RANDOLPH, Executor
OF Thomas Jefferson decd.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
ED

Wear H@ntsrihe, -4labama, on the sh uAi,no. in
me oH"yca Of has age Col. MILES Cary of
f"'an"', Virginia, Col Cary ha1 been ali sent
some t'"e on Journey of6usincss to Tennessee and
hfaodm0' ana mas ret'1ning home, mhe,,e mifc
ana large family of interesting chiIoyen aycited
rs atrsraE hohe', nc acas sei-ed hp tha Land eff
oedth. ms tHncSS, waS cioicnt and short Ter
men h0re LETT mare e1tensioe and respectable cir
cue 81 trends to deolore their loss Col Carr
possessed I" an eminent degree all those generous
and elecated qualities arsich DISTINGUISH tbc ,erGc,,
s5e"f'eaaa aad the nprigH man. Generous. sin
cere, and tra'k, lie had heart schich mns too fire.
from guile 10 Suspect ii IN others, one mhich Kin.
diea acth the beSf feelings ofthc citizen the friend
TIE husband, parent and child. He has faNsp a.
mong strangcrS--Ais 9rarc is IN the nihlerncss-
6Nt its spirit as 1ctth its Col
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15

Dec 10
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
Nrs4mRe, ,ycmb,r 15,h 40.

III.
Dear Sir: Oa this day received letter from,
friend OF mine in Richmond, (Va) reoucs,ing
.'c 10 ascertain from you, whether there is onv
'"onuatioh ln truth, In certain statements circua.
'eu IN that section of country respecting CONVEX
Sa''oh alleged to have taken place between
Commodore ~, Decatur, and yourself, in the anti.
chamDcr oil the Senate, in the year 1919 r nm
derstand the charge as made against you ,,ha.
on the last night OF the session YOU accon,nan;od
ny your two aiis-de-camp, went to the anti-ch,m
Der OF the Senate, and while there, Com. Decatur
came up to you auI inquired, whether YOU came
mere Tor the purpose ofchastising Mr. Eppes. s. =,
10 which You replied Automatically and aii,.r so,na
,"r'her remarks, you declared your determination
to chastisc Mr.. Eppes i'll the Senate cbamho,
wherc Inc had slandcrcd you-and Com D., Mr.
s'",cu 'hat you should not enter the Senate door
"1'eSs ooer htS dead body. In a short time YOU,
agreed to dcsis from your purpose, Sc
lie so obig'ng as to furnish an answer as early
1S oo'i'ehicht Yours, respectfully.
FELIX GRUMPY.
Gen. ANDREW JACKSON
tN0ShriHe Inn, November 18th 1927
Dear Sh: Your letter of this day has been re.
ceived, and hasten TO answer H. The statcGen,
70 winch you allude is wholly destitute OF truth,
was not IN the Senate Chamber or Anti-C Chamber
In the year 1919 MY Aids de Cn,np were Goa.
erai Gail and Captain Easter. The foymer IS sill
living and will satisfy any person who will enquire
" nun, mat tho statement is untrue As TO com
modore Decatur aud myself having such conycrsa.
ton as stated to have taken place in the anti
chamber OF the Senate; we never had such a con-
versaton there or elsewhere. Com Decatur and
myself were friendly at all times, and no harsh or
unkind expressions ever passed. from one to the o.
ther SO far from l.,y visiting the Senate Cham.
Der, was invited to do so by several of the mem
ocfs OF that body, declined doing. so and assign
cd my reasons for my Conduct
am veryrespectlully, your most ob't servant.
ANDREW JACKSON.
FsoW.-Ihc market is in a very unsettled and
dllt state the opening of the North River and \
portion OF the Canal has brought in considerable
supples, and the numerous arrivals from the South
nave added largely to our stock Of Flour which
has had powerful effect on the market Sales
nave been small about 500 barrels Canal Flour
sold yesterday at s6, and few trifins sales of
Troy were made at So 81. Fredericksburg and
lsichmond county have sold from So So SO
Our quotations are nearly nominal
Grdn.-The same causes which have opersted
ag!nst the Hour market, have had nearly an equal
elect upon grain. Western wheat was sold on
wednesday ut LOG cea:s and Yesterday at los
winch Is decline of about lS cents on the prices
OF the preceding week. There is no northern
wheat at market. There have been no sales of
southern wheat. Our quotations of grain like
those Of Hour are nearly nominal the market being
IN an uncertain a. unsettled state-N Y. Co,r
OJISI1 -'''111-n-'--1--'-a--.Es
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
NOTICE

VIE subscriber respectfully inform. the,
inhabitants OF Charlottesville a nd il, vi,
a.o.,y. that he mten,l. opening SCHOOL.
~ me n"9se which Mr.. Dawson occupied as
eh""' Room, the fst Of january next.
IRON his ling experience in that line Of Lu
s'ness nc hopes TO meet with u liberal share Of
HEZEK1AH f. HAMMER
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
NOTICE.

VIE Negroes belonging to the orphans Of Jo-
n seph Field, will be hired at the house Of
ne subscriber in AIbemarlc. on Saturday, fbe
goth inst. by JOHN ROBJNS()N,
nfc l0-H Guardian.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
NOR HIRE.

TUh HIKE,
TWO good BlacksmitlIs aud Carpenter,
= Tor the next year. FERNS made known
ny application to pr. JOHN GU,MER
Dec f5-3t
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Vic following are the numbrrs drawn ON he
n OH inst. TO determine Tie fate or The tick .
els IN the Virginia State Lottery, viz.
81, 49, 81, IS, %, 20. f6, II.
More good luck at my offiee.--The tickle
having on IT 3D. &c, 20, which drew capiral
prize was sold at MY Office, aud The cash maid q
few minutes after the drawing arrived Nh,
mcrous other prizes were sold, fur which The
cash is ready the moment it is demanded.
Dec 10 G. =, M,KENNIE
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

Our IRIsH PoPULATIoN.--Wthin a few
years, and since the spirit of Improvement has
been visible among US, as il is at this moment,
the population Of the town, has been very consid-
erably augmented by the influx of Irish emigrants
Some of these unfortunate beings, who have fed
from prosecuted Ireland good and useful citi-
zens; but we are sorry to say, that a large ma
iorty Of them are vile and worthless.
Unused to the enjoyment of Liberty, the mo-
mcnt they begin 10 partako Of its sweets, they
abuse it, and commit the most fragrant and open
exccsscs upon the laws of the country. Half of
our crimes, are perpetrated by this description of
people, and we think, that something ought TO be
done by our police, to put an end to their dcpreda-
tons. We would not deprive them of particle
Of their liberty, but f as body, they, abuse the
blessings afforded them, is time they taught,
that liberty aud anarchy, arc not SYNONYMOUS terms.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

"SPoRrs IN THE WEsr.''-As warm wealth.
er approaches, the sports of the western States
commence. and hardly western paper reaches
us, but what we behold an account of some hor-
rid allray in which throats are cut, bosoms are
pierced, an eye goughed out. Since
the month Of Nlarch, two acts of assassination
have taken place in the State of Illinois. and as
many more in Kentucky.
. In noticing these deeds Of crime, we take -
honest pride in stating, that during period o.
twenty seven years, tho criminal records Of Rhode
Island present but two cases of wanton and cold
bloodcd murder. The fact is, Of itself, happy
commentary on tho morality of the people, aud
wipes away the foul columny that has been cast
upon by other States, which have said that this
is the land of crime. We should like TO see our
sisters equally as free of crime, as is the little
State Of Rhodc-Island.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

.NWther! .Nurther Gy the pipers .N,trfher!--
Last Wednesday night, as were vending our
way home, at rather an unusual hour voice
claiming " murther, murthor, by the pipers mur-
Their" excited our attention, and we hastcned TO
the spot from whence the doleful notes proceed
ed. On our arrival at the scene of horrOr,-and
it was at the door of that little seven by nine
dwelling, where is quartered a whole army Of
Irishmen,-a little jolly-faced plump jontleman
from the land Of the Boys opened his jaws, and
said to "good masters ify'ill only be quiet abit
now, I'll tell We all aboot and aboot it,"
lie was in IA sad predicament, and the March
winds, as they whisiled around him, blew at full
length, the small quantity of linen, that served
as covering to his person. Stop, stop, he con-
tnued, good master, and you shall know the
whole mattcr of it. that's what We shall by the
pipcrs OF ST. Dennis.
Ye must know then, that last night had bit
of olification.-I drank good dale of the
tur; and after had danced wee bit, Teage o.
Neal said to e,-that is to myself,-Larry o.
Bog, yer a spaipeene, ye are, for drinken so
much o. the cratur, and now dye see, lets take Il
night-cap o. the whiskey of auld Ireland, and then
get TO bed, an take wee bit O. cocktail snooze.
WI all me heart says |, that's me ye know. and
so, yc see put under me shirt, bit o. flask, O.
the cratur. Well, then went TO bed, and just as
| had got into u comfortable snooze, a great he
ghost, coined TO my bedside, and tapping me on
the shoulder, said, Mr.. Larry O Bog, you must
90 wi me, 10 find bit O. the gold and the siller.
Wi all me heart says |, that's what will, but be-
fore we 90, suppose Larry OBog, an your
ghost-ship, should take a drop or two o. the era
tur: Wi all my heart said the ghost! And then
the ghost took me by the nose, as yen see, and
led me to where you now see Inc, and said 10 me,
Mr.. Larry O'Bogg, just take seat here, an
yoU'il soon find the siller. An then he gave me
wee Bit o push, and tumblod me into the tub
there, when | woke, and found twas all a
dream-that I'd seen ghost, but by the ppers,
| was sitting in the tub, and that was dream
an please your worship honour, for efath ifI'ni
not drowned I'm n,rtbcred But good master,
know what tho spalpeen that made me dream
| think yc call his name Orpheus Morpheus
He knew was one of the elect an he wanted
me to swear an be proflnc-but / would nj swear
aloud-but | swearcd in my heart that I wished
the auld Internal devil was IN h. Here Larry
left US, cursing the day that no was horn of a
woman, and destined TO dream himself into tub.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

A LADY FAIR.--We have had several COM
plants from female who calls herself q LADY
FAIR, and complains in strains Of high wrought
eloqucnce, of the insults and indgnites that are
offered her, eac.l and every Sunday, by race OF
gracclcss young rogues, who, when she is going
up TO the temple TO pray, have the unheard Of,
and unparalleled insolenoe to look her out of
countenance.
To us, she says, she looks for redress, and
candid men We tell her she has applied to the
wrong source to obtain satisfaction for her singular
grievances. II we could assist her we would, but
cannot. 1T becomes us to tell her that young
men are very fond Of gazing at pretty faces, and
that nothing, save the punishment inflicted by the
nq,isiton, can stop them from staring at a lovely
girl woman. To be candid, we must tell our
fair friend, that to MS, nothing appears so lovely
and witching, a graceful and fair-faced woman;
and that we love TO gaze upon their angel faces,
"Whilst yet it's safe TO gaze"
Our fair friend, we think, is one of the singu-
larry beautiful, since she causes so much a,trac-
t.on for never knew man that was fond Of
looking at a stiff, ugly, old hag OF woman, who
instead of bearing resemblance to Yenus dc
.Nedicis, is the fac-simile of Hecatc. fshc will
call upon and make full, and fair statement
of her complaints and sorrows, we pledge our
selves, to make an effort TO alleviate her distress
Until then, we cannot afford her the least aid or
comfort.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

THE FERRY--The icrry-bOat plying between
the eastern and western sections OF the town,
commenced operations, last Sunday, under the
most tayorabc auspices. In the course ofthe
day, she made about seventy five passages, and
realized something like two dollars for her own
ors. The passengers, were composed, principally
of the members of the different religious societies,
who ayaled themselves Of this easy and CONVEX
lent mode Of conveyance, TO carry them TO Their
respective houses OF worshp.-The establishment
of TIE Ferry, will prove of vast convenience TO
the public and save an almost incalculabe amount
of land travel, which has hitherto been performed
by those, who have business to attend TO in the
different sections of tho town, or who worship in
churches, situated at remote points, and at une-
quail distances.
We learn that the proprietors Of the ferry, in
order to render every facility TO passengers OF
every description, have authorised their agent, TO
convey such mechanics, as the river, neces-
sarIly, in pursuance of their vocations, at very
moderate rate, which will supersedc the necessity
Of their keeping boats of their own
1.-THE Dorrance Street Ferry, continues TO be
patronzed as il has been thus far, 1t will prove
valuable concern to those who are interested in
its success. Mr. Paine, the manager, is a
of amiable disposItion. ready at all times TO
commodate and please passengers, and is entitled
20 their good wishes and patronage.