davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-02

ear'r. 70 'ts nuniher Of fhifis th5d aud, .aa
densnded taai Als,er LANG should be dnliv
cred az 10 them, thai they might put bin 10
death, =" and thus rs they observed - pre-
VeDi Chrislian Nations from receiving snch
information a. might enable them. III some
iniure period, 10 penetrate int, and ensaye
The countries Of Africa Before the ARRIVAL
ot the foulah-, twenty four chiefs, among
whom was - female called .NaHa Bslra fPrin
cess Mother) commanded simultaneously in
limbaetoo. One of these chiefs fihe aame
oi Othman-N aud Qnaid- AbonhtkLr, lad re-
ceiyed Aaier Lainginto his house, on the re
cammeudation of the Sheik ll-Nokhtar. with
whom he had taken refuge alief having IS.
capped The dongers Of The H-ogars.- When
the Foulah, presented themselves before Tim
hpcloo, and demanded Major Laings head,
his host ,otbmau-Va nld-9uaid- Ahoucrkhf.coe-
irived hl7 escape at night. escorted by seye-
raj servants, who were suppose1 u be trust
worthy. II unfortunately happened. howe
YER, That one of them. OF the name Of Rehhel,
had been bribed by The Foulahs aud this Eel.
low not only delivered Msior baing intatheir
bands, hni gave him the fri OF the slabs uu-
der which he fell. Every body knows tire
praises which Denham aud Clappeslan. in
their narrative published Two years ago, he
slowed on The sultan Beilo, tile sovereign of
ihesr very Fonlahs who has just assassnaied
Laing, and Clapperton himself II was re-
Ialion of the sultan Bello's Ahbmed-Labbpp,
Who repaired TO Timbuefoo. on the arrive Ut
Major Laing After having accomplished hi,
immediate object by the assassination al our
brave friend, he destroyed the olgarcby in
ilmbucloo, and established, as he sole gov
erner Of the city, tue very 0thman.Vand-
Qpaid- Abpubrkhe, who We have already men
toned Poor Clapperton was murdered AT
Saka'oo, the ordinary residence Of the sui
tan Beilp Notwithstanding the kind reocp-I
ton which he had experienced from the sui
Ian on his FIRST gsit The double periidy Of
The African Prince. by whom these sangnina-
~ tshsve been either ordered or permitted.
aud 'ha' after having -hcwn so much attach
mem 10 The English, appears 10 have been
simply owing % the di,ffust CREATED III hi
miuj by certain Individuals VIII represented
oar unfortunate countryinen as spies, sent for
tbn purpose al aseerlaining he best means Of
the conquest OF his country.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-02

f..retses apa rnarsoesr nj. ''r POINTED rslei
enes 10 III subject piich Is ttfqpeni's made,
he could seatcei, avoid an open deienee OF III
conduct o. a suspitina ts4sl TT himsfi Una
BIZ 70 she fask THESE ehafF's. u u known
ID not originate ~ s4Hsrftfe catntrs hey are
not the offspring afa hfan lab"er'ng iof con
femptiiilr noiorirty hut heg iaund then or
gin On the naot oi Cong ess, and may he traced
10 = fe.tve board whrfe At least. the same cause
To- siirnee might be found thnts nov urged to-
wand. NJ te bY his cold ffIrads.
Nesfr ofh#ne der8g tory 10 the dignity 81
q great ma, 4,n,fafoainc u sustain his Ia
bpi iou.l, acquired iank with lhe people ~
freeing bimself from nipuiaiiens which, beng
admitted. inast render hn unworthy their es-
inem.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-02

VI. Alexandra de Ia bnde, son Of the banker
Of thai name. who posse Sod an immense fortune
luI great reputr. before tie Revelation, i
member Of the French Chamber OF Deputies.
Housed lately BY some remarks ofanothcr mem
her gainst election meetings and petitions. he
broke mo the following strain, referring 10 his
own ca-e--
What means this constant talking Of revou-
tinu, aud rrsivlng of rpcoicclous Who
links of renewing past exercises, which every
one depores But among thasc to whom this
intention IS attributed, ate there no sufferers
from that same Revolution | ask are there
many royalists in this Chunber, or out of
dis Chamber, who have lost thsir father, aud
hall their ian y an the scaiold, for The cause Of
the Bourhous who have lost an irco ne of ] -
2Oo,ODoG by the Revolution who nave foug ut
i've campaigns. aud received ten wounds lar the
Rnyali,i cause, and WHO as the reward Of all
fheir sacrifices, have asked nothing OF the Bpnr-
hons RI their return IN order 10 preserve their
independence, and 10 be able & speak TO ynu
AZ this tribune, a do Bravo, bravo, on the
loft profound silence ON the right Let us
eraut ~ the Revelation the praises which its
trunaie results newt at the same time depor-
ing the evils has caused. and then We shall all
agree as 10 THIS plaIntil question. Do We not
know that We owe 10 the Revolution the state
Of prosperity, riches. and glory, which + lance
has attained, and even the institutions which
! now "a, eln us, aud which are It's consequences
Who would wish to restore France to what il
"a, fartY wears ngo Who IS the ayali,t who
would wish 10 descend from Au-rerli,z to Ros.
bach, and from the religious tolerance granted
by the Charter to St. Barthelemi1 Nho would
descend irom our present cote to the fendal law
and her torture even nom the nte MDistrv ~
! Madame Dpharry. TIRE Nbbr Toroy2 Probing
/ ID movement IN 'hp Assembly.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-02
Tn inhabitants of Toualt.

ErrGci ofaprirne isHr .6oo, Lje,a. Col. Lum
iey IN Nr Seereinly Hag dated Cope Coaa
Cadic. Drr 4, 1927.
avn sorry to inform you that fine young
man, son Of the celebrated Muugo Park, died
in the Akimhoo county. a litllr TO the 5. r. Of
Nccoa, about seven weeks ago. He arrived on
this coat ~ July last, for the purpose Of pene-
ira IN into the :. W. interior of Ailica, having
resolved 10 complete those discoveries which his
father death had let unaceomplished Whilst
al Akinbuo, where he remained tor some time
10 acquire a competent knowledge Of thc Ian
guage before he advanced further INTO the mteri +
-ior) the annual yam cuStomtook place, l. I. tesh.
val. 1henatiVes were assembled a, usual in a
'arer plain in which stooda Fetish Tree which is
never approached, except by the Priests Mr..
Park mounted thislIee, considered sacred, ioT
the purpose OF taking "a sketch oithe group as
sembled. The hing perceyiug his intention,
endeatonred TO persuade him from thi, act as
surfing him II he were guilty ofspca PROCLAMATION,
he could not live long. Mr.. fatk was not TO br
di,suaded from his intention aud he was -
corpse in two day after. The fetish men. TO
dopbt, tea,lug their power and cbaracter would
he shaken, il this inn jety could he done win
impuo,ty, hastsucd Mr.. Parks death by poi
son"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-02

sian.. hw Is 'heF ieeua position aoep tie
surface nlallna andgahliiy II absorb moisture
from sha atmosphere ur det4iu q in - ascent
from deeper ground II is also aseefnined
Nat By frequent piaNing ana dressing, sim.
liar effects are produced; on the same prln-
oiple tie great producti5eness Of what are cal
led light soils IS accounted ior,-as they are
generality will charged win decaying and de-
composing vegetables. the gas evolved from
which keeps thrm loose and IN state TO retain
and absorb moisture Experiments grounded
on these principles have proved that what IS gen
rrally considered worn-ont land, may be, By a
lnfle. paiionce, made better aud more valuable
ilsu when first cleared. TINS IS done by first
lneilowing itwell aud deep 18th repeated blowing
early in the season, and then sowing with any
Kind Of siain or = mixture ofthem Whichis again
pnwpd under as soon as Il IS ola sufficient height
or shows SIGNS ofdecay. Repeating this several
times, sowing seed on, aud plowlng ihe growth
under before II ripens, but taking nothing or
which NAV be done twice Ia The season. each
time blowing deep aud breaking 1t we'll has
complied former owner 10 look with regret
aud envy on f Ids which be had abandoned az
worthless. and sold iora tIline sum TO more
ingenious aud thrifty neighbour; and doubtless
II i equally applicable TO all worn-out or baIren
lands IN this state, and NJ less cost aud loss than
is encountered IN removing the uncleared
land.-lhe idea that a compost must he formed.
ezcremeot. ,ttaw, Nc. piled together, is alto
gcther mistake ior iii is done II is after al
a vegetable matter put into condition, to de
cay aud this can be Just we'll dove IN the
manner above described. II only requires to
iorego the nation that every time land plowed,
dressed and planted, crop must be taken of,
10 relieve every planter N the state from a wish
10 remove on account of the prednctlveuess Of
this land. Tor once brought INTO such n state by
thc'e means II only requires a one-eyed pru-
dencc TO preserve II so.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-02


pplh- ra,stre.-- lbai man shoad. IA a
Government Ike this st thr talicd state
.prceaA IN tisasin9 all parttfs especially Il
he sOpnld act IA rotation To prftY matters, &
not to be- expected Ih-rp are tpen who bayf
She opportunity Of mtefing tleir word, hat
vii absurlle End cause for ahnse a. nausf-
uns Natterg, 1T whel vii brlhe .nhirei orlhp
manner of man. adirs, provided II mill
istes again :. or works lei the interest OF their
rrrty yirH9
Nh Clay rccr0f observations nj n dinner
60 Blltinore found IT once those who could
pronounce them tue phn.itpupl jnsanty, or
VINO eand tmrr reihrr rros0n nor Enrs IA
b'srauarEs; rs from su,h persnns lt''e sl-r
s,aid br expected no admiration should hc
rycited A. their unhappy oat breaking ot
splren. But one ur two iu7fagrps Of crnsnrr
have been uutirrd by person who claim not
merely L. he fjends Of Tie Admins rBtiou ~
tur general gegerumeuf. bui ~ b. possessed
o' euidfgei view IN poih'ez, aud may, IN
some ih'ngs, challenge re- pet fnrc1ndar aud
discrimination. These, generally aausdra
win ia catholic sentiments of NJ Cav, al
teri h. think il drrogatorV Ia y high function
nrY OF tie goyprumcpt to surak IN bis own
hehnii, nr - nflcr sentiments nf disresrf. {
ut tn person, whose views of llcc initiate
asatnst HI. D~r--sye do not hold these OPP.
ri,n. and tI,erel,,g, venture IN ,,e.r,,,. ,..,.
s,,a
Az rla,.,. ,,.ro,,a,.o n A.. ~. A..
Adams DOES not md b.,pI,l No, ,o,,.,',,. l.i.,
Tom hisr,ntr,i.,.,y ;,I, his CoI1,,, -, ~
nod a. av.r#I,a ,,n...ss.l lin. =, l,. 1T.
.ttpq,io. IN With n. fr;rr5s i,ro,.,o3 49,. =,
,an,fo,s a., fhsl,st .l.,fi., ,t,,.;,,,,,,..,
Nsro,c erruries i,4,.,. go, ,l,,,,,..n -
,..ia.a ia which h. ,,.,. L,l'i,,,.6.a ,,,,-a..
.rt#.# f.5..l.de4st.. Il. '' ,...,;,.l,
rt.i4, ,rf.iao,.,t s,,.,l, z,,,.a..t,,}.,.l.,
,,or or "a, :, a.. ,,.,s. ,i a., ,.,,hti.. l.,
H,4 H.. 5rgte..s .a...,..,,st ,,t 'alai a., u,
~.,sr i,..,. of..c,.at.f;. -
fl,e fao ,eoI1. he .tood ,ro.o,,,;aon, -,
in,agri,.. tal#,,,s .,.i ,,..,1i,.,,ia'. 49,, ~, -
o,.t1.4t, a., .;........ ~
HI, ~ n ,.ra....,a,,,.9. -.
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,....-. rf.. ~ ~ VI
x,.,.,t;E,..,;.... - a, ~ w" -,
go ...,,la,f.,,e.. -, I'"a'''''''
~ ~ '"' ~, - ~" ~ W.
49,. 5.5,4',,.I IN. :" y" W"'"' nv ""
'''",' Nn'' l"eh Wus
t.,., n do,..,,,;. i.,..',;" Nv '"''' !"
nm ofts.if. ti,ti,,t -. ,''
- ,... - u, h'' ''""'
.t..,s W. |Nu ,'''''i'H
-. M. at r.'..,,. ffs """"i an
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-02

Il. - sI61ul0T and nurdff,~ Il Miss
cirofee in Lancaster ceaniy. has been discav-
cred IA a negra hoy. eighteen Yeas Of age. Tie
#urt aas sentenced h,m 10 death aud Is hours
Suspension on lie gallo~s. 10.
hlr.AypsR MAoaaB has been appointed by
the President Of the Unued States, efh the
ad,iee aud CONSENT OF the Senate 10 be Major
Ge,iera ~ the 4 my ofthe United States.
The lili Tor Astonishing the office Of Major Ge.
mn in he Amy, which had tassen tie House
Of Renfescnia ives the eadrr viii rccollecf, was
rejected in the -euHie. The Senate according
" proceeded on Saturday 20 consider the nomi.
nation 81 Cen. MAcoNB which vas made by the
Pfcsdeui some week ago, The Injunction of
secrecy having been removed from ibe proceed
ings of Saturday, we are enabled tolhY before
oar rcaders the votes which took place upon that
question.
be first vote was upon a mntioa Of Nf. "a
Ton 10 lay the resolution on the table, which was
decided rs follows.
fEAS.-Nessrs Barnard. Branch, Chandler,
Cobb. Baton. Ellis, Foot, Hayne. Johnston Of
lou NcLanc. Macon PARIS, Rowan sllsbee,
smid OF Mary land, Tazeweil, Tyler, Williams
Ia
NAYS.-Nrssrs Barton, Bdicman. Benton
Ronlipny, Chambers. Chase, Hendricks, king
htkHltY. hdfkAf fDbltt hngelyf hA1ulls,
EngglFs, seymour, Van Buren,, Webster Wiley.
u oodbuty--l0
The question then recnrred on Rareejng to the
nomination. aud vas decided rs folowss
YEAS --Nessls, Blfnad, Barton. bateman,
Benion, Bsuigpy. Branch. Chambers. Chase,
Foot HendrieSs. King Mckinley, Nmks, Noble,
PARIS Edeey. Rsbbius, Rugele., Seymour,
sd,bcc, smith Of MARYLAND. Themes, Van Blu
reu, Webster, Wiley Wii,am>--27.
NAYS -Mnssrs. Chandler, Cobb Eaton, IL
Is, Hagoe. iohn.t u Of Louisiana, MeLaue,
Macon, Rowan, ianeweli, Tyler, Va dhory--
=. MAJ. int.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
friday, .4prH Is, 1928.

On what ground this Society responsible for the sentiments Dr.
semon Dr. Ely the meeting fthe the
which had been employed thing this the
responsible But Dr. afterwards the 4th July preached
absurd because Dr. Ely Society write read the An
nua Report that shall be awwerab for his sentiments
his u which the Society had
trout and with which had this DR. Ely the
OF this Sotce and he nothing by its direction The Society did
then Dr. Ely
preached this To from this
but that of prejudice The an the issued by the
Society for the Of instruction passed by and
by Dr. Ely which the society could not influence and they have
done nothing relied this Society,"
iuton these
mns visionary and mpactcabe they can be objectionable
Heretofore has when advanced
life and for people calculate with propet religious
until the meridian their So that before the
has for religious all its habits of thinking
formed and has been fenced round religious truth
How for the and much the conduct OF
calling themselves christians other And how can be
sonaby expected speaking with mind
guarded We form the when subject
religion How difficult after the youth
passed. science and will the deficiency
bef else
founded principles begin instruct the
mortal soul everlasting and should with the opening
of the mind religious The correctness this pr-
not whether opposition 10
all the which could
established Society! calculate the value
OF this principle complete development successful appca
belong this Society," People how much the Society
effects combines direction eHots although wou
that the exercise live and WICK
these liberal be denounced
influence prejudice improvement And where without the M
lind the who would take the
suitable publications tor dren selecting the proper
revising desng them thing detrimental
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18

a luminous Boftk
The following
is a method OF
preparing a lu-
lninous bottle,
which will give
sufficient light du-
ring the night to
admit ofthe hour
being easily told
on the dial of ii
watch. A phial
of clear white
glass, of a long
form, must be
chosen, and some
fine olive oil hea-
ted to ebullition
in another vessel,
a piece of phos-
.phorus of the size
of a pea must be
|put into the phial,
and the boiling
oil carefully por.
ed over il. till
the pllial is one
third filled. The
lphial must be
then carefully
|corked, and when
lit is to be used, it
must be unstop-
ped, to admit the
external air, and
closed again. The
empty space of
the phial will
then appear lu-
|minous, and will
|giveas much light
as a dull ortlina-
Try lamp. Each
time the light dis
appears, ON re-
moving the stop
|per it will Instant
ily reappear. In
EoId weather the
bottle must be
warmed in the
hands before the
stopper is reno
lved. A phial pre-
lpared in this way
| may be used ev-
Jerry night for G
months, with sue
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18

Matr,nony.
One of the Phi
|ladelphia editors
has been at the
trouble and ex-
lpense of embel-
fishing the hymc-
neal department
of his paper with
the picture of a
mouse trap; and
lest the reader
should be at a
loss to "smell his
device" he has
surmounted it
with the adage,
that marriage is
like a mouse trap
easy to get in but
hard TO escape.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-02
LOCAL PoLITIcs. In the midst OF the war

LOCAL PoL1rIcs. In the midst OF the war
rings Of national politics. we should not forget
those which concern the State. In obedience
to this feeling and opinion, we give place to
the following extract ola letter, addressed to
US, by 4 gentleman Of great responsibility, re-
siding in the town of Kingston.
Extract of a Letter from Kingston, r.. H.
dated the Esd inst.
-"MR. EDITOR. Great and secret exer-
tions are making, by certain individuals in this
part Of the State, to elect TO our State Senate,
next Spring, men who will support a certain
opposition man, for the National Senate, at
next October session of the Legislature.
Would il not be well TO put the freemen on
their guard against their designs"
REMARKS. To the truth of the informa-
ton, contained in the foregoing extract, we
can bear testimony, and we beg leave to call
the attention Of the freemen Of Rhode-Island
to a subject Of so much consequence TO them
selves, and to the State. Delay should not be
had, and it is now time, that the people were
on the alert. We can effect every thing, if we
please, we can carry any measure if we are
united, and make " a long pull, a strong pull,
and a pull altogether"
Before we close these remarks, we hope we
shall be excused, if we enquire what has be-
come of the ardor Of the administration papers
Of the town.? The time was, when they would
not allow us to have a word to say in favour
of the administration, and pretended to be
"erciusipts!" Now, when the administra-
drous hot, they are as cool as a cucumber"
and we have to do all the fighting! Are they
sitting on the fence! If they are, there let
them set;-our colors are nailed to the mast,
and we will sink or swim with the administra-
fion
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-02
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

YMVHE Medicine now offered to the public,
IL is one which has been fully subjected to
the infallible test of experience; and in every
instance where it has been fairly tried, 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 had even undergone a painful
surgical operation, without permanent advan-
tago. 1t is not Oike those usually advertised,
offered as a certain cure for a long catalogue
of diseases, but those afflicted with this com
plant, for which alone il is recommended, may
rely with confidence upon obtaining relief,even
in its worst forms, in a short time; and they
themselves are the best judges of the impor-
lance Of such a remedy. Price so cents per
box, with directions signed by the proprietor.
Prepared and sold at HENRY CoRNIsH's
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DR.. G.. III. TILLINGHAST,
No. Z, South Main street, sign of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, II. |.
July FL. 6mScw.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-02
Providence and Albany Maui Stage-vio
straightforward in 2 days.

Providence and Albany Mail Stage-uia
straightforward in 2 days.
EAVFS Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
IL urdays, at 3 O'Clock, A. M passes
through Smiihield, Chepachet, Thompson,
Dudley, Southbridge, Sturbridge, Brimfield,
Monson and Wilbraham, and arrives at SPRING
field at Z O'Clock, p. M.
Leaves Springfield Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays (passes through the same towns
as the Boston and Albany Mail Line) and ar
rives at Albany at 8 O'Clock, p. M.
Returning, leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at 2 O'Clock, A. M. and
arrives at Springfield, at 8 p. M.
Leaves Springfield, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 3 o'clock, A. M. and arrives
at Providence, at s O'Clock, p M.
This Line iniersects the Boston and Hart
ford Mail Line, at Thompson, the great
Southern Mail Line, at Sturbridge, and the
Daily Line, from Hartford, Conn. to Hanover,
N. H.. at Springfield.
Private conveyance can be had at any OF
the Stage Houses on the line from Springfield
to Providence, to any towns in the vicinity
also, to stafford Springs, from Monson oil
Southbridge. II. CADY,
w. HEALY,
A. NORCROSS.
Dec 8 PrOprictorS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-02

IMPROVING THE PREss.-Messrs. CAM
BRELENG and VAN buren,, the last year,
talked very seriously about improving the NOR
al condition Of the press, and the spark hav-
ing caught IN this quarter, the Editor of one
of the papers of the town, has conceived a
plan, which is so feasible, that we copy it. and
recommend it to the attentive perusal Of our
craft. The plan is laid down in the following
words:
"Would not a determination, on the part OF
those Editors who are DESTROYS Of preserving
the profession from the degradation with which
it is threatened in consequence of the utter
destitu,ion Of principle that is found in too
many of its members, to treat with silent con-
tempt all conductors Of the press who have be-
come notorious for disingenuousness and dis
regard Of truth, have a tendency to check the
evil, and place these outlaws in a proper light
before the public All other liberal profess
ions have their associations and rules Of con-
duct, by which the principled and well inform
ed are distinguished from the worthless and
illiterate. Would pot an association Of respec-
table Editors on similar principles, have a ten
dency to restore the newspaper press to its
proper estimation as a vehicle Of truth Let
a wilful falsehood persisted in, or a course of
slandcrous and mfounded aspersion of private
character, operate as a disqualification for
membership. and weNshould soen see the NOR
al condition of the press improved and ele-
vated."
We recommend the proposal to all good NOR
al men, who are attached TO our profession, as
worthy Of great consideration. But if the plan
were adopted, the question arises, what would
become of its author' He might be the first
to fall under the ban Of prescription, and for
his sake, we think it would be better to aban-
don the project. He should remember. that
the ingenius inventor Of the guillotine, was
among the first whose head was stricken of,
by the machine he had invented, o execute
others, and his supcriors. Further remark
would be superauous.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-02
MaNUFACTURERS' HOTEL

MANUFACTURERS HOTEL.
TIME subscribers beg leave to inform their
friends and the public that they have
formed a connection in business as innholders
under the firm and style of
E. TINGLEY & co.
And have taken possession ofthat well known,
central, commodious, house with its appurte-
nances, on the east side Of Market Square,
lately occupied by Mr.. J. Wilder, and called
the MANUFACTURERS HOTEL, where
they are now ready to receive and accommo-
date all who may incline to become their
guests, assuring them that the most faithful
and assiduous attention shall be devoted to
their comfort, wants and wishes.
The pleasant and convenient situation of
the house, and its extensive accommodation
are too well known to require a particular ac-
count. II has just Undergone a thorough re
pair, with various interior improvements; a
new shed has been erected, and a large stable
put in complete and excellent order. And as
the proprietors are determined not to be out
done in attention to the convenience, fare and
enioyments of their guests, they are encourag-
ed to hope that they shall be sustained in their
endeavors by a proportIonate share of public
patronage. elisha I!NGLEY,
Essex SPENCER.
Oct. 13.tf