davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-27
CHESaPEaKE and OHIO CANAL

~ NE IS HEREBY gwen, that Books OF sub
= Scrpt'on to the Capital Stock of the
"'es'Peake and Ohio Canal Company, will be
oreoeu at the store of James N. Riddle & Smith,
!" !" Ma''nSourg. on Monday. the LIST day of
go'ooer mex, and will continue open from
S a. 70 day. u"der the direction of Elisha Boyd.
Anoui's q Smith and Philip C pend.eton.
ne amount of each share is one hundred
I'"Sm current money, of which / dollar
tbs oe pad at the time of subscription. and
.nl ~ ,'uue IN such instalmen,s as the President
, m- DI'ec'ors shall require; not more than one
,a" "o part being demaniable in any one wear
~" he commencement of the work. Sub.
rj'p'ons viii likewise be accepted in cert,f.
tie "i stock Of the Potomac Company, or IN
ni''ins OF ITS creditors 10 the amount limited
~ we act of iucnrnnnnAon
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-27


X II. HENDERSON,,
JoHN G HUNTER,
WILLIAM ELLzeY.
SAMUEL SPniGG,
FaIsBY THGHuAv.
FHILIP Il. Thomas
SAHUEL II SMITH.
A e. C~AzENuvE,
CLEMENT SMITH.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-02
FROM LIBERIA.

Letters from LlDer'a to the 9th December have
been received al the Office Of the American Colo.
nzatIon Society, ahordng authentic intelligence OF
he prosperous state Of the Colony, its increasing
extension and usefulness and Of the pacific dispo
sltion ot the natives.
lhough the rainy season had been unusually pro-
traeed, ye, the Colonlsts never more heslthy.
Factory Island and large dis,ric, (unliui,ed on
one slde) OF the Grand Basss country, he's been a.
taeht d TO the Colony. large pubic house had
been built on Factory Island by the former p opri
etors, ior the use OF the Colonist,, and IL was in
contemplation, immediately TO begin the settle
men' OF that Island, BY establishing Two respecta
bic families there. The Agent had also obtained
the grant (rent free) of an indefinite tract OF conn
Try, lying between the two Junk rivers, 35 or an
miles 10 the ieewsrd OF the Cape. A new town. for
recaptured Africans, had been founded on ,be
stockton, two and half miles below its junction
with the ST. Paul's; which is the third settlement
begun on the creek. To the leeward OF the CALI
mas river, all the country authorities have entered
INTO solemn engagement, neither 10 dispose Of
any part OF their territory to any other
nor 10 suffer their establishment. amonps, them
One OF the boats the frames OF which were sen
out 10 the Indian Chief, had been completed more
lhan month, and was found to be OF the most =. .
sen'ial service 10 the Colony. BY means OF their
small armed schooner, tho Agent was able 10 hold
communication the more readily with the ,a,ion.
paTts OF the Colony, and to protect the Coloni.ts
from hs depreda,ions Of the pirates on the coast.
Twelve public establishments including three
nc" tor'ihcatlons, were going forward and add
nonal emigrants were looked for with the creates,
snxlety-buildngs Tor whose reception were ~.
pec,ed to De In readiness by the middle of lamar
ne Colony enjoyed the most profound ,ranouilitv
with all the tribes Of the country the last season
had been soundanty productive in rice and "ne.
yer were the settlements say the le.,ersl in so favor
aoie state tor the reception Of large addition Of
emigrants as al the present moment" Teachers
and books are much wanted trade was prosperous
sno rapidly increasing. MIR. Hodges. hoatbuilder
from Norfolk, had died, and hi, loss a. os =,
cerely deplored for his pie.y and usefulness,
Mr.. .ash,nun, the Agent OF the Colony had :.
covered from long and severe indsposition.
Nat. Intel
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-02
Norfolk, Feb. 26.
LATEST, FROM ENGLAND.

LAIESl tROM ENGLAND.
To the very polite attention of Captain Crabtree, Of
The fast sailing regular packet ship Richmond which
arrived in Hampton Roads on Saturday evening
last, in 81 days from Liverpool, are indebted fol
papers Of that city from the lib to 10Th January
from which we make some interesting extracts.
Beacon.
His r. H. the Duke Of York, next brother TO the
King and commander of the army, died on the 5h
January, after long illness Of dropsy-the papers
occupy several columns with the parc ulnrs OF that
event
Cotton had remained very langud during the
week preceding-sales small and generally at de-
cline of ls Of penny per ID. On the 95th there
was some improvement, and the demand more ami
mated.
affairs ,rith Spain.-On the subject Of the Bit
ish negoliations with Spain, Blinge's Liverpool Ad
vertiser Of 10th Jan. observes -" Nothing dehn-
tive is yet known as 10 the state OF the negotiations
with Spain. The rumours in general are OF war
like nature, and there is really reason to fear that
Ferdinand will risk war rather than accede to the
just claims Of this country and OF Portugal. The
Qnotidisane, French ultra paper, and the organ Of
the Apostocals states positively that Ferdinand has
rejected the demands Of the British Government
with more hrmness than civty; and the London
Courier, paper likely TO be we'll acquanted with
the matter, speaks of the state OF the negotiations
most unsatisfactory. Iis stated that the Church.
the only body possessed Of wealth in Spain, has Of
frred 20 support Ferdinand with all its treasure and
its influence, and an army estimated at from 10
10000 men, is assembling the frontiers Of Portu
gal. This looks more like var Than peace"
"W We stated some weeks since, that the King Of
France had caused il to be communicated to our
Government that he had formally apprised Ferdi
nand Of his determination TO recol the Swiss troops
II he persisted 10 course OF conduct towards Por
tugal, such as England and France must equally dis
approve of The policy Of Ferdinand, subsequent
ly 10 receiring that intimaon, has certainly mol
been coniormable to the just expectations Of the
two Powers above named and it followed as mat
Ter Ct course, that what was threatened would be
ecntsd. II need not surprise therefore, TO learn
that positive orders have been sent to Madrid, for
the return Of The Swiss troops, Immediately or
tina, Ferdinand prepared for such orders, has cal
cuasd, We will not say with wha, prudence, upon the
consequences II is evident he considers himself
strong enough 10 set both England and France al de-
hance; while every stsp he takes in the desperate
path Of resistance, will only render future adjust.
meni more difficult more humilis,ing."
.ttU Times.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-02

Washington, Feb. 23.-The Birth Day ANN,
vcrssry was celebrated in this City Yesterday WIN
unusual spirit and brancy. National sautes
were fred at morning, noon, and sunset oy capt
FORCES Artillery, and several OF our handsome
volunteer companies paraded through the day' 10
the course Of which they waited on and sa'utea me Z
President Of the United States. The paranes o.
the day were succeeded by two splendid ba'is 10
the evening-one at the new and elegant Nauonai
Hotel OF Mr.. Gadsby, opened on this occasion lot
the 6rst time-thc other at the spacious Assembly
Rooms OF Mr.. Carusi. The extensive rooms Of
the National Hotel we're crowded with company
Of ladies' and gentlemen, never surpassed on any
occs sson here, in numbers or brilliancy. Amongst
the company was the President OF the United
States the Vice President, the Secretaries oi State
War, and Navy many Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, and numerous Officers o. the
Government, civil, military, and naval. The MIN
listers Of Foreign Governments, and other Foreign
functionaries. residing here, (he only invited
guests, except the President Of the United States
on these occasions,) who always pay to the Birth
Nigh, 3all the compliment Of appearing IN the
splendid costumes which constitute the full dress Of
the Representatives of regal Governments, added,
BY their presence this evening, much to the bril-
liant appearance OF the assembly. blaze OF beau
~ added lusre and gaieiy to the scene. which was
tnged with feeling more pure Than mere ENJOY
ment. py the patriotic emotion awakened by the
recollection Of the occasion OF this assembly
lntelligencer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-02

we see no reason 10 doubt, very lille will remain TO
be done 10 put the Navy on footing OF respsctaoii-
ity suited to its gres, importance, and the feelings
-As NAT. intel Feb. 10.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-02

The New York House of Assembly, decided on
the 9th instant, that James Kenyon, Quaker pres-
cher, who had been elected to that House, was ex-
cluded therefrom, by the annexed provision OF the
State Constitution
And whereas the preachers Of the gospel are BY
their profession dedicated 10 the service OF God, and
the care Of souls and ought no, TO be diverted from
the great duties of their functions therefore no
minister Of the gospel, prizes, OF any denomination
whatever, shall a. any time hereafter, under any
peence description whstever, be eligible TO, or
capable Of holding any civil or military ofhce or
place within this State
The day BEFORE me mber offered unsuccessfully
resolution that il should be referred to a commit.
tee to inquire
Whether, among the people called Quakers,
there were ministers OF the gospel within the mean,
ing and spirit Of the conslitution and how, and si-
ter what manner they were ordained such ministers
Of the Gospel
cOnREspoRnEsr.
.35a1j FeJ 23-1o-day the House has been principal
y engaged upon the contested from Cayuga be
leye wrote You in former letter, that after deciding
that Kenyon, the quaker preacher not entitled to
seat, ard that Allen the ella mant not, the whole
reconsldred motion made this morning TO post
pone Indefinitely he ques ion upon Kenyon aid carried
The question was then called upon Aliens right, and il
beng 50 perfectly ridiculous to act upon this question
while Kenyon III fact the member entitled 10 a seat
the resolution ponng keryons question reconsider
ed And attet unsuccessful motion 10 lay il upon the
able the resolution Kenyon was not entitled 10 seat
was carrled-6S 10 56.
A resolution then offered that Edward Allen IS not
entitled 10 seat, and vas calred-74 to 25.
a. i. Com .7du
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-02

II is calculated tha, the Creek Ball in the civ &c
New York will yield abou, two thousand dollars =,
the Greek fund 1ais -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-02
LATEST FROM TEXAS.
N'atchitoches, Jt

BY gentlemen just arrived from Col. Austin's
settlement, Texas, We are informed tina, Governor
Saucedo has arrived there from ST. Antonio, with
one hundred and 6tty Mexican troops, on his way
10 Nacogdoches, TO suppress the nsurrsction which
exists there. On the arrival OF the Governor st
Colonel Ausns settlement he called on the Col
cnel to know what part he intended TO act, when
Col. Austin Informed him tha, he should act en- the
part of the Mexican Government, and at the re-.
quest OF Governor Saucedo, Immediately called q
meeting OF the Alcaldss in the settlement, who
unanimously resolved to support the Mexican Co
ysrnment in opposition to the i" Freedoniansn
Immediately after the conference with Colonel
Austin, the Empresato Of the District, and the
Alcaidas OF the same District Gov. Saucedo sent
Commissioners 10 Nacogdoches, to treat with the
insurgents, (or Freedonians as they term tn. m
selses,) for reconciliation. On the arrival of The
Commissioners at Nacogdochcs, the insurgents re
FUSED 10 hold Treaty upon any consideration, un.
less tae Mexican Government would acknowl ledee e
them Free and Independent 2 when the Com
mssoners though, it time to be of.
We have not been able 10 ascertain what mea
sures the Governor would adopt, as our iniormants
ett the District previou. to the return Of the Com
missoners
These new Republicans, from all accounts, ap.
pear TO be sangnlne in their novel undertaking, and
from all appearances, bid fair 10 become rivals, In
lame at least, 70 Guliivars Lillipuiians. Notwith
ing the absurdty Of this attempt at freedom in The
opinion Of many, it will cost the Mexicans eres,
trouble, and a very heavy expense TO suppress the
insurrectlon and, il the numerous nations Of Indi
ans who inha5it the Province, are as determined on
keeping the country independent as represented, il
will De long and savage war. but, in our opinion
they will be eventually extermina,ed, or driven ts
the Rocky Mountains, where they will be as Tree
a. air.
1he number o Indians in the Province i. ye.,
large It is said BY some who have been among
the Commanchos, that they have between FIVE sne
six thousand Warriors; others estimate their mum
oels 10 be between ten and fifteen thousand. Thes,
Indians have been at war with the Spaniards, evel
since they have bsen in the country, but the
warfare has been, OF lale, carried on BY small par
lies, whose principal object is plunder There ar.
fifteen or twenty o:her tribes, but their numbers
are small, Cour;.r
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-02

Extract q Letter from an American Citizen, dated
Flo JAsEIRo, Nov. s, 1896.
Slave vessels arrive every day or TWO from the
coast OF Africa. with full cargoes OF from Two hun.
dfed and fifty TO three and lout hundred Neeroe.
= day or Two since saw drove of them on shore
sar sale, with little white boy driving them along
ne street, as they drive sheep in our country The
Negroes arc driven 70 market and tried, 10 see
lhs! they are sound in limb and body. They are
soid Tor from two TO three hundred dollars each.
:. i was certainly aheart-rending sight, and when
otheld the poor Negroes on shore performing ali
Ands ot labor such as our horses and oxen are
accustomed . do at home, rejoced that the hu
name laws 0! the United States furnish our own
Slaves with 81 y comparatively h'ppy lot"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-11
Iiondon Books,
IMPORTED and on sale by PISHEY

IMPORTED and on sale by PISHEY THONr
Il SON.
Pocket Dictionary of the Portuguese and EngIah
Languages, abridged from vieyra by J. D. do Canlo'
81 90
Burnett on the Thirty.nine Articles of the Church
Of England, new edition, Q827) 8vo bound 5 90
Works of Richard Hooker, including his "Ecce'
astcal Polity," aud life of the author, by Isaac W..
ton, new ed vols 8vo extra, 800
Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, new edition, viii.
life Of the author, 2vos. 8vo extra, 90
Robcrtsnm's Charles v. in vol with plates. Unyer.
sity edition, Svo extra, 375
Leland's Demosihenes, new ed vol 8yo extra, So
Whstons Josephus, with plates, do vols Svo wv
British Essayist, in vols 8vo new edition com
prising the Spectator; Tattler, Guardian Nine"
LounSer, Advcnlurer, Observer, Rambler lder, and
World, all complete, with portraits of the authors and
numerous plates, II 90
Don Quixote, translated by Jarvis, vols with u
designs, by Cruikshank, 3 90
Clarke's Scripture Promises, new ed in vol
GiHord's Baviad and Msvad, Pasquin '. F4uIder'
Epistle to p. Pindar. &c. vol 1 IS
Goldsmith's Plays, Essays, and Poems. vol. lOO
Horace, by Francis, with notes and plates, .
Correspondence, Poems, and Essays ct Lady Mar!
Woltley Montague vol with plates / rs
Ray on the Wisdom Of God, manifested n the Crea'
ton, l Is
Ovid's Epistles. Art of Love. &c. Is
Theron and Aspasio, series of dialogues and H.
tiers, by Harvey, vols plates, 2 Is
Baron Munchausen's Travels ard Adventures,
vol with plates, Is
Regents edition of Lucan, Lucretius, @ ntlI!An,
&c.
The Jurist or Quarterly Journal of Jurisprudence
and Legislation, No IL price per annum. OJ
CONTENTS.
l. Military Law, Acts, Rules and ArticlcsO.
III Grand Juries
III The Roman Law in the Middle Ages
" Corporation and Test Acts,
Abolition of the Code Napoleon in the Rhen'
ish Provinces.
vi Game Laws
VII The Dramatic Censorship.
VIII Insolvent Court, and Rules of the King
Bench.
TX Parliamentary Proceedings.
Parliamentary Papers, Proceedings before
Magistrates, &c.
Washington, December 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-11

both sexes, whose nerves are 80 ss,s;,:
their animal spirits on these occasion '"s'
10 be suddenly Giscomposed. and ,be~ ''e lN
such inefable perturbatious as may s "e'"t5'
mistaken tor the Workings Of an evil ra,. De
ehce, ny those hafdifr mortais, who are =, =,
times so perfectly at peace with themss,va. al
never 10 suspect that any thing an b, su,.'+'
ed OF them, inconsistent with their ovn
character in their own es .ecm These 49,, "Sl
distressing cases, in which the wri,l;,'E'N
morbid sensiblity are regarded as syn, "S' O..
Of self-accusing guilt, startled inn r.,.
like the kings feelings in Hamlet On , mrs,
MS crime represented in PLAY, lbornL ,i
very reverse is the truth; these 100 - Tic
more common than The majority of m,,f" ,'
who are happily not bles, with nerves q ,"'
mer and spirits OF ether, imagine. U,rSe ~ w.
the first time since the creation tia, L,vo, wv"
ken in the dialect Of men, (seeing nv our .'
bolical form of expression is so liAble y va"
misrepresented) warn you, and I'll to wb..,
these presents may come, To avoid h,>,v .,'
unworthy opinions concerning persons. o,b,r-
wise ami-bIe, on prescriptions so slieb, 81
uncertain as these.
told you before that I was not . mas,
YET OF every passion l am tie earliest and tie
sufeS' symptom IN love- when the youth tel,
an ina, IS ~ MS heaft 10 her VINO knew it all
"'ore ne opened ms FPS give warmth to
MS e'oqnence "h'ch no ar Can rlva!, aGd
voice [" h'f s'irnee "hich no tongue can utter
10 eaSerhess OF nope, on behold ml glowio.
with The lVe'ies' emotion: and ~ a sutd,n dj,.
appointment deepening almost to Liacknss.
In envy, rather vanish than appear; when
a" gone, 20" remember mat l have been, sna
a'i' 'o''""e. NY d" ii'5e ol Shastil"r hue
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-11
From The Constitutional Iphig, December sth
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature have, u2 to this time, seen
chiefly engaged in originating business, which
will be duly noticed at its maturity.
Among other resolutions the reader will
learn with pleasure, that Mr.. Colson on We'd
nesday, introduced, resolution for leave 10
bring in bill authorizing the sense Of the peo-
pie to be taken on calling Convention, and tina,
II passed 81 10 u; sure ptesage o. the final
passage Of the bill through the House of Dele.
gates. It's passage by the Senate is no, ques-
toned.
On Thursday Thomas Richie was reelected
Printer to the Commonwealth without opposi.
ton.
On motion of Mr.. Eppcs, the House SENATE
concurring) resolved 10 proceed this day, TO the
election Of Governor.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson of Cumberland, a
resolution was passed insrucling the Commit
tee on the Judiciary 10 enquire into.the expe>
diency OF amending the law establishing tne
Superior Courts of Law, "a revival of the effort,
made al the last session, 10 amalgamate the
Chancery and Superior Courts Of Law,)
MIR. Everett obtained leave 10 bring in bill
TO amend the act Of the last session Of the Lee
gislature, placing Walker S,rupc on The Pen
sion list, SO as to make the Pension payable on
the Isl Of December in each year, instead o!
the time now prescribed by law.
On motion Of Mr.. Jones, a resolution was
adopted that The Committee Of Roads, SC. be
instructed to esquire into the expediency OF
making further appropriation for opening the
road from Staun,on to Parkersburg.
Mr. Chalmers submitted resolution that the
Committee Of Schools and Colleges be instruct
ed 10 enquire into the cxpediency ofcollecting
the debts due to the Literary Fund by Indivi-
duals, and otherwise investing them, which was
adopted. The House then adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-11
Little River Turnpike Company

gBsHE Stockholders in this Institution are HEREBY
Il notified that meeting will be held at horsu0
Cagett's Hotel. in tho Town of Alexandria on IN.
day the Fourth day of January merit, for the Purp0ss
of electing President four Directors, and
erAlso for the settlement Of the accounts OF the pre-
sent year. On the following day the Superntenae".'
of the Road, and Collectors OF Toll at all the S'
will be appointed
BY order of the Board
JONAH THOMPSON,
dec 5-3taw t4J Treasure:
G The Genius Of Liberty, Leesburg, ana " y"
chester Republican will publish the above TIL 4'' ''"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-11
so Dollars Reward.

4 BSCONDFD from the subscriber on Monday the
IA. Sd inst dark coored mulatto wcman. named
Trr1e TuOve The middle size, well formed and likely
She carried with her infant five six months oil
her clothing not recoected; but as she had variety
and the means Of acquiring more, she will probably
seldom be seen in the same suit. The above rewsru
will bc given for her apprehension out of the District
or twenty five dollars if taken within the limits of the
two counties. MARGARET ASHTON.
Alexandra, dec S--3ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-11

The Enterprise, Greek steamer, has an ap-
paratus by which two hogsneads Of boiling
water per minute can be thrown on an enemy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

"a, arr ships Sapphire, Calendar, Liverpool; Oh,
Adams, Henderson, do; brigs Grampus, Alexander
Cronstadt; Hancock, liamor, Havie.
3d, arr briggs Vine, fr Fayal; Orient & Nancy. 8,
OrI. INV
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. Arr shps No,,u,.
Lansjon, and Ann Parry, Kennard. LivorpooI~,bo
latter sailed Aug. I. ~
PORTLAND, Aug. so.-sailed, brig Margaret,
Leach, South America.
Sis.. arr brig Orleans, Hill, Martinique.
NEW-YoRk, Aug 30.-Arr bries Jane, Fowler,
81. Thomas, 2l; Sea Gull, Crocker, Oporto. 80: schr
Midas, Lockey. Nswberu, 8.
Cd schr Peggy Thomas, Tallnan, Porto Rico.
Slst' arr ships Cornthian, Davis, ON Lyerpoool:
Dawn Butler, Coast of Japan, and $50 davs fin Jsle
OF France; brigs White Oak, Noyes MarseiIles. A.
thenlan Shpman, ftom Carthagsna, I6; schr Trvon.
Smith, st Thomas, %. ''"'
CID ships Brighton, Sebor, London; James Cron.
per- Graham for Liverpool; Stephania, Pell, Hayrs:
France, Funk, do; Gov. Won Scholfen, Wsde.. "
Cruz; brlss Robert Sour field, Barton, Lyerpool:
Seraph' Pendeton, Gibraltar; St Anna, Burcb. ~
Thomas aud a market; Andromache, Francis, Ma.
'anzas; Claudio, Smith, Havana; schr VIM & Hen.
ry, Doane, New Orleans.
PHILA DELPHIA, Aug. so.-Arr shin T., E,v
cite, Rutter, Marseilles, AZ; brgs Edward Thou,n.
son, Bidelius, Pernambuco, 26; Matilda Warner. r.
81 Croix, q; schr Ahira, Hail, Providence.
Cid shin Lancaster, Potts, L,verDool: br, Joln
Wesley, Wheeler, Havana; schr Phentx, CouIer. for
do. "
3lst, arr brigs Mary Ann, Rugan. fu Lapu;r,. Is.
DsVid Maiht, Rowland, ST. Ubes, 55; Mars, Wise,
HAMBURG, 81.
BALTIMORE, Aug 29.-Cld brig vaona, Rus.
sel. Havana.
Soth, cid Schr Col! Ramsay, Port au Prince.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05
THE OBSERV ATQRY.

ENiiE Lessee OF this fashionable place OF re-
sort, respectfully .ninrms the public, and
c"Heh strangers, that IT is now open for the
Spring and summer seasons. +, is situated on
an eminoncc which commands IA beautiful view
OF Narragansett Bay and the adjacent coun-
try; and is admitted by all who have visit it
to be delightful place OF resort Attached
TO the Observatory, are two excellent Bowling
Alleys, not inferior to any in Rirode-Island.-
The Bar IL supplied with the best liquors tba
can be procured, and other refreshments such
as Fruits, Pastry, &c. Every attention will be
pad to those who visit the establisl mcnt; and
affords an agreeable walk, particularly 10
gentlemen strangers who visit the town for OH
scrvation and amusement. The Observatory
wili DC Kept open from o'clock, A. NJ. tll 8, I
r. M. j. BARTLETT
may IL.