davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
VIM. II. Fitzyyhvjsnn1,

H0.h SELLER BINDER &, ST.qTT0.NER,
AS lately received extensive additions 70 his r,orb
OF Guns "ft'g papers Of various kinds, and other
lie keeps r"ns'o.y on band general assortment of
D"y hoGs, journals i"geTs, aud other auxl;ary Books
' "e'ehahs Counting rooms, Eesord and ShcrlS RuoEs
Rocket and Memorandun Books, Go
2PecGef$' thermometers, Spy Glasses. Nicroscnpgs,
zen ana Pocket Knives Globes Mathematical srumrnis
" a'er C"iofS' Surveyors Compasscs aud Chains Gold
aud Silver PENS Walking Canes; '''
Bibles Psalm az" lynn" Eoo%s, for varous dcaDmina
All The usual variety Of School Books, New Novels
aud Miscellaneous pubicati tons. ~" -''''
Every species of Book Binding done in the best man
"e[, aHn every article charged at the loves, price
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
SUPERIOR GOODS

hAVE received beautiful assortment of rict, worked
SWISS collars, capes and peerincs, the latest style
Do0onct lace dresses ve hdkf. collars caps, perenes
and capes
large assortment Of thread ond blond aces & edgncs
n%'ra snpeThne wossted brrcgc, assorted col6rs
I iaid and plain Gros de Naples silks
Black Italian nstrngs and company saiins
hicrlno and berege shaw1s and hdkfs.
scarlet blue, lemou and other Merno cloths
rogers patent Meriuo flannel warranted not 10 srfr.
heal c'meis hair (water proof camct, Of superior
quality for cloaks with many otber dcs;,ahNs
goods, for sale n low prices.
Oct los uAIr Nr-rt COW
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
JAMES LYONS. ~
FHos. TER RILL, trustees.
SAves. Eurni<arc Crops, Stock of Guile ITos Sbeso
&c. Jyr. EDy S1Le Nf'

8Aves. EHrncarc, Crops Stock Of Ca,ac, Ho..s shleo
&c. Sr. for Spie
on the list day Of January, 1923, Cumberland (,,s
residence Of J"hD cambridge Watkns) in the countX oC
New kent, w' be sold publicly, the highest bidder
~ or ID valuable sla among Hhich are IN he foud
excellent servants Of almost every drscripon-a1o all
the crops made Cumberland the PRESENT wear fex-s,
ihe wheat CROP, consisting ~ 300 hafos Of Iud,ao
eorn considerable crop of cotton, I'D other things which
are usually produced farms in lower part OF Vici
na-aIso all the household kitchen furn;urc md
plantation utensils, formerly belonging To the said ott
~ ne same time and place, will lie sold small tfact If
Land called ApPcFsnns, to Cumberland, an mill ri
WIN scat near lire place, and in less than milo n
&c co"sthou:c. The will be made known ON rho
'y o. sale bot is expected that of the person,l
property viii hn snld ppoo credit Of naon,s-the sIav
WIZ be sold Tor cash Creditors of Jno D. Watkins ac
invited 10 Increase the fund he appropriated TO fbe
fnt oI their debts, by attending sale and brnon,i1
h"deTs for the prcpeyaDd all creditors Of said Iyaki
arc hereby notified - make known 10 nc their claims no.
I"r tba istGay Oi Oct 1898 required bv the deed u
"D'en tHs sale viii be made The signature Of Jno T,
ATKINS VIII Dr. fe1uired evidence Of the validfv or
aneIr eInims. Tho sale will re made under a Desi ~
trust from John D. w atkins and r c. Watkins his vic
10 me trustee for tho pusrogr= therein mentioned il is -
record ~ the enouy " New Eeut and bears Ja
on '"e 81 day Of Ociohc which day it vas dejived
10 be recorded JisTTrS eE,54pr' ~ T. ., 20 'Ve'eo
Bfcf@.'aI. ~ "a
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
Tobacco Planters.

PETITION will be presented to the next S,~v;or or
Ia the Virginia legislature praying that Tho ins,,o,o
nj all Public Warehouses; shall be required in
oo"cco' TO break II in four different parts OF each bors
prIIng and that certain Warehouses vince s,,ch E,g
con"yed al and where inspectors refuse 1, break
ooaceo ~ such places they are desired tn do BY ,.
$50! OS SViNc.scs. sr5i - =
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
EDUCAIION-

r. ! y SCHOOL for The year, will commence on
~ Tuesday. the Ut OF January, aud terminate on
the l5,h OF d. ccmbcr, making OF montIs ex
elusive of nom the 18th August ill tie Isl
al Oci"bcr Ny ie'' vary but I.io from they nave
been for the last ten twelve yeas.
Ci4rge per quarter, e. ,nopLbs.)
For giving institution ia INC Greek G. languages $40
q" Grammar, Arithmetic aud Ge0gfaphy 6
Spe'jiag, Reading saj wiling, 81
i.oasdo. to b. paid in al"ancc, q5I
H.l'uuce, (fof fael,) 81 per
". c. DAY.
Manchrs:cr Docanher 3, 1927 q,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
TRUST SALE.

His, 70 deed OF trust executed 20 Sa,ny.,
n Taylor, john Robertson md The snhsc,;h. -
W io-o by Branch T. Archer aud If record h;
the GEEK ounce o, Chesterfield county court, shall ss In
- ~ 10 80" t,'.e'o ~ the city of Rchmcn,l. a.,
thursday the @0'h Of this mouth conncncipr n, o,i
TIE following property named in deed viz. on, hc
INC interest ct The residue of the lease Sal,ces tits
ln s$;een years from the lst of January 1929. IL
the following slaves VIZ Juha, Fem, Casa, aud Cass;,,,
ani Mrs Bentley (wi,ow Of The la,- Col YIN Ren,,ny
Z" tN"hatan) HE estate IN Archer and Simon also all ,
nui's horses aud fixtures used in working the SAID Goa,
PITS o' longing To the said Archer, together with all ,b.
"fpocnanceS ihcIcunio belonging much of the sal
lpV us may nc sufficient to satisfy the provisions of
conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers.
80 ,,- "H G. POVALL, acting Trustee
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
Abg$ a'se>
Pom the Bei,imme Pu,rio,. |
THE GIFT.


Come i.i,her. come hither, We fairy bands,
who Iov" through the gardens of svnli, lands;
E'i"s h,her the 1owcr,, unkiss'h by sigh,
40 Uiaom IN the light OF my true loves eye.
Maiden, accept This blossom'd rose,
C'uhem OF purty,s ohas;c repnsc;
rs bIusi.ing leaf will unfold to the beams
Iaat steali,om Aiae eye ia imnoccn, gioauS.
Take back the gift: should Au,umns blast
Enttouch the bud, lis beauty's past;
Thus IS with viftue, shadovy death
ireads close IN the path ofpoisonous breath.
Come hitler, We wandering Peri train,
Who over aerial treasures reign;
And bling the beam that brightest chimes
On the si!vcry crest Of Thy starry shrines.
Fair maiden, view this eluering ,av,
The pride Of PERKS sunny day;
Like heauty'S beam, seronely bright,
4wii ei!d the gloom q! the sueu night.
Behold behold, tho elim,scsus slcnm
Just shooting from Thy boaSird beam;
When the tempest Gowns it ton will dc
Like the light that springs fiom Leau;y's eye.
Ne Pefis who reign DER the crystal wave
Amd guard the gems of the nuermost cave,
Who uvcf ;ire beds of amber rove,
And glide through : --Ayes Of the coral grover
Who dance III The spray of the foamy sea
To notes Of unseen minsre!sv
= Oh! bring the SHm from thy brichcs, shelf
II deck the brow OF my Clarabcl.
Lady, le, This ruby briqht,
Nashd III streams Of pcatiy white,
sparkle near that azure eve
Glowing with sish, from yunirr sky.
Remove The cctn-e'ark sorro,vs.fp,r
Would soon herlinr its surface claay.
md the faded pride Of us roseatc bean,
"o"'d mock at the bliss nf my brightest dream.
Md must each gift OF the secret sea,
y! earth aui OF air, rejected he.
Take, take then, my love- cauu,, dcr,rt
81 I'm lhiS last, poor clit-a brcahiur hra,t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15

al, OF which mast and spar timber shall In IN, f a..
'S nest iong :enf, fine grain Southern Yeloy Pr, f
nom up, ard every oI:e dcfac ~
tisnhs ohefIfg To furnish the above mast nd e,r ~;
"a ~ oe pedScd TO apply the Commandments of rio
i'"Vy ! ards where il y bn delivered ,e,,nr,;, ,
wh"m they " be furnished with a scI,erre IF d., -
'S o. me different pieces. Proposals for nas,q and
De made for each yard, sepa aud d;e,,,c, -
"0S 10 supply the hile Oak Yellow Pine ,b.h -.
W. H''oe separately and for ach Yard In n, o1,,s
me ?Ftee per eu5fe FOO! be stated gidd. i,
STATE their residence their ma n,,-. nd '.o
0' "'' 'e''ueHCe VI Ilieir
any o'" not made in conformity 10 the advarss,, 49,
not received within The time limited in tho .d,' vi
will not be acted on " '"' "uFc''seineiit
/" "'H'ton TO the boud given 10 snct,re Inc r,;fi
'""'e OF any contract made fur the said i.i,plar -.
p ''"'' "'h nc reserved by The United STATS an 81.
payments uni The shall be cornle,cl ,d i
WI" of fi,ae at tie places of delivery unless
Otherwise Specially directed - "'''e'S
All the said White Oak T'io,b.r :. .. =,
' near TO SAT- water otherwise known 10 In. With;
Use influence o! he " salt wafer '
49, nc " hole Of the SAID White Oak AID 1-or,o nj
imoer, and Masts and Spare shall be deliterd -, ~
"aVy ards on or before the fst day of surns
",' must un"ergu the inspection and rnessuremert 80
amy 10 the established roles in prac1cc AZ ;is &C.,
Navy Yards, r'' a' '"e SeVcfhi
f'ach otter must be sra cd md endorsed ,sr>n ., a.
hiSn " hite YAK or yellow Pine Timber n-~0nsr - C;
ntsh MAST and Spar Timber" deIiverablc n, ,la 81,
'" q" rnSeftinS the name OF the place of no,iver,,
!" ne published twice eek in the National Iptaui
ge"ccr, N National Journal, Baltimore Amercnn p,i,;
s"'ot, aurora d franklin Gaz,te, Democr mir pee
iSeW YORK American, New York Advocate Tos,o, p,,i,
o. w. L.. raadur1 Portsmouth, n. II journal sInrvIa,a
hePuD'ca'' EaSt"n Star, Norfolk Herald RiebmcuJ F
9u'Fe, Richmond WING, Charleston CITY t,zstte Ia
REGISTER Raleigh Star. ''''''
Dec 8
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15

FANO NR JOHN EOWARDS.-A5 you a,e net resi-
2 dent Of the State OF Virginia and no Attorney
ihnrc'n Known to me- adopt this mode notify to you
taa 3ist day uf December next r:een the uus
Of O'Clock a Nj and sunset OF that day, Shall procecd
my office IN Tive city of Richmond to take the deno-
sutton "' David juda, Esq. I've read as evidence in
te trial Of suit depending in the SUPERIOR cou,t
al chamCefy or the Richmond district, in, which an,
plaintiff, h"" fou'sc'f samuel g. Edwards, and Dudley
Atkinson, defendants.
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE
Richmond 20h Nov 1927 VIII
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
7JuN TTIoMPSUN.

nln''' 70 nit '1r 0t eNrire rfr, Black OMAN as
eo"h wash wo'nar, and El'ea G to do chamber gck
f rs c' cone "r'. frc'7'1,"n'ed as 20 Qualifications
lae "bove aCas OF. -j characters jihersl yeagey
@S' [y!IN THOMPSON,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
Farmers Bank of Virginia.

tkVHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders, for the
election OF Directors for the Bank for the Offices
OF Discount aud Deposit will be held Wednesday, the
9th day ofJannsry next.
Dec I, 1927. l2t W7r NEKERVIS C,sb,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
HATS & caps.

1 HANh TeccNcu ~ late arrivals from New York oo,
'e"eD bach beaver Hats Of superior quality ard n
Y"''".s P7'te5n5 "'so one case Of geutlemen's and
yo",h' sea o;'cT ahf fir SOL f"ys, vc,y handsome
=" H"tH very urge and ar,pral assortment NJ
hr. aud 5000 won bats; The latter invite The A.
ienh'" 81 inoso having fac;ory Coalait CT Plantation
Negroes 20 nnuis1. ''o"
N"v- %oih. 7JaN THoMPsUE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15

proposals VIII also be received until Sin day Of Jan
uery "e%' io' the following Mast aud Spar timber 20 be-
delivered ut the respective Navy Yards viz. ~ " w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
BlNK OF I1IRGI.Vy.A, !

.frc. u, 1877. (
NE annual meeting OF the Stockholders Sauk of
= virginia, viii take place the iTs, Monday in Japu-
airy next, al their Banking House in the city Rchoud
Dec 5 o. w. DANDRIDGE, Cashier.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
THE VINEYARD.

Eichmonl, Dec 12,h, lee7.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-15
A Valuable l'ract GF Land To- -SaIe-

Marchrs.er. December -, 1927.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
OLE MIR. CURRAN.

This incorruptible patriot AID 'ncom-
parable orator, whose surprising cio-
quence threw such rcsplcndent halo oil
glory round the Irish bar, had his feel
ings lacerated, and his heart wounded
to the very core by the iufdelity Of his
wife, who suffered herself to be scduc-
cd by an officer of rank in the British
army.
At the same time tho lady of the
Lord Chancellor Clare blottcd the
escutchcon Of nobility, and dIshono!cd
the proverbial chastity Of her country, by
eIoping with gallant. Shortly after
these occurrences, MIR. Curran, and
Lord Clare happened to be walking, in
opposite dire ctions, in Castle-stroct,
(Dublin,) and the moment Mr.. Curran
observed the chancellor approaching, he
hastily darted into an entry Oh the other
side of the street, without returning his
lordships salute, or taking any notice OF
him. In few hours after, the chancel-
lor took his seat on the bench, in the
court Of chaucery; and on esPying MIR.
Curran standing up to make motion or
some pending cause, he exclaimed
"Why, MIR. Curran, l met you to-da,
in Cas,le-street, and instead Of stopping
to exchange greetings, you flew off from
me as if we're an infectious spectre o.
pestilenco !" My Lord,' replied the
wit, " self-prcservation is the first law o.
nature. The street was so narrow, ant
as your Lordship and myself wear ou1
antiers rather awkwardIy, 1 acas appre
hensive thai our horns ,couid meetW
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
OF AN IRISH SAILOR.

An Irish sailor obtained leave Of his
raptuin to remain on shore for one day;
but not returning until four days after
wards, the captain asked him the reason
Of his staying so long. "Please your
honour, got into wood, and could
not get out" "Got into wood :" re-
iterated the captain; "why, you lying
rascal, there is not a wood within twenty
miles" Oh, 1t is very true, your hon
our; but got my legs into wood; and,
by the powers, l did all could to get
them out again" " So you have been
in the stocks for being drunk" "The
stockc! is it you name ! BY St. Path
rick, you may say that have ventur-
ed SO deeply in the stocks, that l am
now lame duck.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
THE UNEXPECTED MEETING

With what sweet, yet mournlul emo
tions do we rctrace the scenes of our
early youth How delightful are the
sensations excited by the recolleclions
of the playmatcs Of our infancy-tho
companions and friends of our ripper
years, when time and distance, or, per-
haps, death has separated them from us.
There are moments when time and dis
tance seem annlhilated, and we actual
ly seem to gaze upon faces which we
perhaps shall never more behold and
hold converse with those whose voices
shall never more gladden. our ears.
" Such, my Serena" said Mrs. Mason to
her daughter" were the recollections
which had been occupying my mind,
when your question of 'what caused me
to look so sorrowfnl,' broke tho chain of
fancy, aud forced me back to tho sad
and painful reality. was thinking, my
child, of my carly friends, and, parlicu-
larly, of one, who has been long absent,
and whom | mover expect to behold.
Were he present, my Serena, l should
no longer be distressed by fears on your
account and when it pleased Heaven
to remove me from this world, trust
should be resigned to its will"
"And who was that friend, my dear
mother;" inquired Serena" If he
was so dear to you, surely l ought to
know and love him. Can we neverhope
to see him?-aro you sure he is deadi"
No, my child F; Of his fate know
nothing, except that he left America
soon after my marriage with your father
to acquire wealth in the sultry cline of
India. For many years we have heard
nottidings Of him; and fear he has fall.
ell a victim to the climate. He was the
dearest friend of your father, and had
been the companion Of my childish
sports, and the friend and counsellor of
my more mature years. If living, I
think he would not have neglected us,
especially, if he knew of the reverse in
our circumstances, and the death of your
father, which has left you, my Serena,
to the feeble protection Of a mother,
whose life would be cheerfuly sacrificed
for your welfare, but whom illness and
sorrow have rendered nearly incompe-
tent 10 tho precious charge"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
1LOOKlNG UNTO JESUS"

From the Christian Examiner, we copy the
pious efTu.ion, which will be found below. II
partakss largely Of the spirit Of unieisned poe
try, and may be esteemed a treasure by the
meek and lowly worshippers Of the saviour OF
mankind. Perhaps its pious strains, ontitle 1t
to far more favour than its poetic merits.
Thou, who didst soop below,
To drain the cup Of wo,
Wearing the form Of frail mortality
Thy blessed labour done,
Thy crown Of victory won.
Hast passed from earth--passed to thy home on
high.
Man may no longer trace,
Ia thy celestial face,
The image ofthe bright, the viewless One;
Nor may thy servants hear,
Save with faiths rapured ear,
The voice oftenderness, Gods holy son.
Our eyes behold thee not,
Yet hast thou not forgot
Tboss who have placed their hope, their trust
in thee;
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

VHYHE Medicine now offered to the public,
IL is one which has been fully subjected 10
the infallbe test of experience; and in every
instance where it has been fairly tried, it has
been attended with the most complete success
In some of the cases, the patients had been
labouring under the disease for years, and dur
ing that period had received the best medica!
advice, and Ind even undergone a painful
surgical operation, without permanent advan
tage. 1t is not Qike those usually advertised,
offered certain cure for long catalogue
of diseases, but those afflicted with this com
plant, for which alone it is recommended, may
rely with confidence upon obtaining relief,even
in its worst forms, in short time; and they
themselves the best judges of the impor-
tancc of such remedy. Price SO cents per
box, with directions signed by the proprietor.
Prepared and sold ut HENRY CoRNIsH's
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DIR. G. II. TILLINGHAST,
No. Z, South Man-strcet, sign of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, r. l.
July 2l. 6mSew.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
Before thy Fathers facn,

Before thy Fathers facn,
Thou hast prepared place,
That where thou art, there they niay also be.
II was 10 path OF lowcrs.
Through, this dark world o. ours,
Beloved of The Faihei. thou dids. tread;
And shall we IN dismay,
Shrink irt m the narrow way,
When clouds aud darkLess are around il 81 read:
q thou, who ant our life.
BE with US through the strife.
Was No.. thy head by carth's fierce tempe't'
bowed:
Raise thou our eyes above,
To see "a Fathers luve
Beam, like the bow OF Iiouisc, through the
cloud.
Even through the awful gloom,
Which hovers Ger the tonb,
That lie ht Of love our guiding shall he;
Our spirits hall not dread
The shadowy way To tread,
Friend! Guardian. Saviour which doth lead io
thee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03

"Do not despond my dearest mother"
answered Serena, while her own eyes
filed with tears {" Heaven will protect
us; and you, who have given succour
and consolation TO the destitute and un-
happy, will never be suffered to want
that aid you have been SO ready to be-
stow"
81 haze always put my trust in Hcav-
en-, my child" said tho sorrowing parent;
" and though at times my heart is
heavy, and the gloom of the present
hour obscures the hope Of better days,
have never forgotten that the Almighty
Disposer OF events watches over the
welfare OF his children, and never for
sakes those who put their trust in Him.
The present is surely the darkest season
| have ever known yet, for your sake,
my Serena. l will struggle with adversi-
ty; and your filial love and duty amply
repays all my eXertions."
While she was yet speaking, stran-
ger inquired for Mrs. Mason, and was
ushered into the apartment. Time, the
destroyer, had made great ravaees in
the face and figure of the stranger, and
he gazed on Mrs. Mason without APP
pearing ever to have seen her belore:-
but when she spoke, the joyful start OF
recognition informed her that she saw a
friend :-explanations followed, and the
stranger proved to be that very friend OF
whom she had been speaking. lie had
returned from India, after u long res
idencc there during which lie had amass-
ed a splendid fortune.-His first inquiry
was for the friends Of his youth and
being directed to the residence Of Mrs.
Mason, he had FASTENED thithcr with all
the warm feelings of benevolent and
sympathizng heart. Though grieved at
the change o! circumstances, and the
irreparable loss she had experienced, he
had much consolation TO bestow. The
widow of his friend would no longer live
in indigence, nor his child be destitute
orphan. VIII feelings of the purcs'
bencvolence, he promised to adopt as
his own the young Serena, and settled
an annuity on her exemplary mother.
Thus was the patient resignation and
pous trust OF Mrs. Mason rewarded
even in this world , and the filia duty
and sweetness of Serena met a recon-
pence And it was ever their delight to
dwell on that eventful evening, when
Mrs Mason had spoken to her daughter
of the friend of her early days, whom
she despaired of ever beholding, but
whose friendship she had never for a
moment doubted. The conduct of this
generous friend afforded an ample proof
of the reality of true and disintercsted
friendship, which is at once the most de-
lightful and ennobiug sentiment of which
the human heart is susceptible. ii. M.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-03
THE OBSERV .ATORY.

VNNHE Lessee of this fashionable place of re-
IL sort, respectfully informs the public, and
citizen strangers, that it is now open for the
Spring and summer seasons. 1t is situated on
an cmincnce which commands a beautiful view
of Naragansett Bay and the adjacent coun-
try; and is admitted by all who have visited it
to be delightful place of resort. Attached
to the Observatory, are two excellent Bowling
Alleys, not inferior to any in Rhode-Island.-
The Bar is supplied with the best liquors that
can be procured, and other refreshments such
as Fruits, Pastry, &c. Every attention will be
paid to those who visit the establishment; and
affords an agreeable walk, particularly TO
gentlemen strangers who visit the town for OBJ
sorvation and amusement. The Observatory
will be kept open from o'clock, A. M. till 0,
p. NJ. J. BARTLETT.
may IL.