davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10

,insirihcs au the list of Executive a,p,., \,
ters TOO egibie to he ked the task of &c."
..,nl WIZ isqaite' particularly the correction oS
,nose ABUSES mar haUe brought he patronage OF r
Federal Go~e,nD'ent into conflict sciih The Sree or
ana me eottnteraction Of nose calses uhi.I
hare a,furtedMe r'ghai course Of appoinipenf. and
''pc.ent hands" 99 - "'eo"'-
Harry er1hinsly. There is a passage for vol,
designed particularly for effect Il Is trues do
i not t myset-but others VIII. Evory
loyal Jacksonlen viii perceive that il il desdl,
thrust AT the late administ aton without thar trorhIe
some formality olcn difficult of proof1 c.iaJ 80:
J.ed"on success gives US great advantages. AS.er
ton shall henceorth pass for both arSument 80
evidence, und dcStcrous nuendo shalt dr a ..,
enemies forever. out
(VrIes o,r.)
!ho performances OF task thus generally define.
ated shall endeavour select men whose 3il;g.rc
anu tdi1ts, will insure in their respectve o, e;
aDie ana faithful cooperation-depc for M.
advancement OF the public service more a, the ;n,c
'numbers." " w '"eis
nany-(A deep scarlet tinge overspreadina his
JI;"e1'J Mhat more can be required than q
m e. aa talented Cabinet What has the nation
10 10 WIZ the morals of the President and his Sccre
uries what the d. has that sncakng n,;6i
qhahty called r'rt"c, to do in Washington Whn.
would become of Eaton'-of Inghams-Thc Hero
come Of f uorrr pum Groen, Nay, what would be-
was TO De 'uiIied' Away with all 'compunctious
T,siungs' The voice ofthe people, which il ssVox
, c nus proclaimed general amnesty to all viola
,or 81 VIZ: n.eaoguc Besides, il is ancient sys-
TEN 1m 81 legislation aid ought to be repealed.
"a u'uIehce; perhaps too just, in my own aualfi-
oa1oi's WIZ teaGn me to look with reverence to the
SSampes oil public virtue left by my iust,1ous pre-
Harfy so,etci0. confused--Iet's see, Let's SCOT
4disht not tins be construed into sometime i'll =
compliment to Quincy. We will try and eounter.
act 1t. (Wuiies.) 'o"N'er-
-, "and with vcneraton TO the Iiob,.
.hat Tow from the mind that founded and the 9;nd
that reformed system" N"' '"e 'a'ha
Hn,1y--This will exclude both the Adamsce md
even Madison He has offended against state rob,,
whch we are now solcmnly bound to defend. and w.
cannot spare even his grey hairs and services Down
ne must go. Washington, Jefferson aud Jnckson -
.ne great TRIO, whose mares will descend 70 aII
time rs the only true patriots and benefactors 9Th.
country we must now conclude with pio,,s me-
cation. Quincy has done the same. but h.. m'o
cant nna hypocrisy The Hero is k1otcn to be f,s
Ps,i.en, ma derout christian. (U,ites.l
"a dithdence," &c. &c. &C.
THE CURTAIN DRops.1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10
COMMUNICATIVE.

70 " w % WO0bT, ENtl.
SIR see rom the newspapers, you are announced b,
candidate 10 represent tire county Of Heinrich in the
next Assembly Uh you inform the people whether YOU
arc friendly to the Ranking System not, and If elect.
cd whether you will for renewal of the Cbaue, Of
the Virginia Back noR Your answer IN thes. moe
Mons will be expected by more than
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10

To the feehoider NJ the Senatorial District comuosed
ct the counties OF SUSSEX, Surry, Southampton, Isle OF
Wight, Prince George and Greonsviic.
FELLOW CiTnENs:-I beg leave 20 call your sucn.
uon 70 l0uf gentlemen who vol qualified represent
~, ~ the ensuing Convention which ~ be held In
Orobrr next, viz: Jonu Mason Esq of South npton
Col VIM Allen Of Srrfy, Cen Richard Expos Of Snzsex
and Funeis =. Rives, Esq n Prince George.
FREEHoLDER or Sunny.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10

~ VIC requested 10 state, that Robert Mayo esq
VIII DO candidate represent the county of Honrco In M,
nr1 General Assembly OF virginia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10

cases ofsmall pox had occurred inthat place. Mea-
sues have becn taken ro prevent tho extension of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10

,,.. WAsmg5roy, Feb 81, 1899
tcntepen-Sioce the cabinet has been announced q
great deal 0idisconient has manifested itself among some M s
Nirgna gentlemen Tne speaker, Mr. Raulopb and Nj u
T. barbou scarcely make their dslease NJ ,,
ne" ca6nent arrangements and inclined to believe thar
e sn'H o. Dissatisfaction vii extend still further south II +,
pretty generally said that Mr. Calhoun will not have On NM,
influence ~ the cabinet first supposed and if not MS
mehds Will be likely enough TO fall away from the ue admin
isiTaon MIR ingha walks about the House with SLOW se
ann lips compressed gives audiences on the sofas Of tho o
OF Representatives takes pau in the business of the b,
and never when o ayes and noes are called ~
tennessee much about him bot I d ro coo 49,
ne IS particularly intimate with auy others t,7ni the Son,
WI DC ne~ cDnplnat ons very oy and am inclined
10 tbnk That they viii he NJ more importance than Is now
tiePated "'-
1s fur the insrcon' our ministers vino were -
fanama 70 day the rospluton taken I'D and disced
pdly was did 90 ue table by Of lj 10 The OBJ
20 e RESOLUTION arose out Of ar apprehension that the
President pohtng by the discussions which have tnter ,
on ms SUBJECT would 81 frame a which ne would
nave submred, under the CALL have taken away br
ground from under thUEe who have bern 80 vorhoe IN b
ing accusations against him This apprehension mas had E
origin in the consciousness tjt they have made oba,e
hm, without foundation IN truth or evidence Il, Cct ai,
webster most ably supported ms resolution in fact Tho lr
snae stand M awe of bis powers and in the discussions
which win take place during the next Two or tire winters III
cJes VIII Dc directed 10 him
We DO not know how Ear 20 credit the statement
oithe dissatisfaction ofthe Virginia gentlemen mon.
toned. Wchaye hoard circumstances which would
seem TO corroborate IT, and 20 should bo led 10 the
same conclusion priori. ~ would seem impossible
10 us thar the prominent advocates Of Jncksonfl,e
Haynes Tazewcis, Raulolphs Bfrbours. Row,toa
hclanes' McDuiies, IIamitons Dravfons. VvIere
RVes' tloyds--can acquicscc M the appointment ~
men to the first places far their Interiors and mo,
acknowledge II 10 be iailnre of the general ev,oc
taiion that Gen Jackson was TO surround bi,nsolc
with The most consurnmltc talent of The country
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10

JANIS \. AiNrLToS, Of New York is cbnr,oJ
temporarily wrb fho dutce ~ Secretary Of Sf,ic
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10

ave sNoeiiss, iad aigLs a. &c CtlpiISi
Fnrsuant to the several notices in the newspapers
very considerable meeting of tho citizens of Rich
mond convened last night ut the Capitol, on the
SUGGEST OF sending Delegates to WILLIAMSBURG. and
Gen j. b. Harviewas called 10 the Chair and VIM
shepherd, esq. appointed Secretary.
After the meeting had organized. some confusion
ens"eu' as to whether its deliberations should be
cohf'ned to the exclusive friends of the rucu-
sure or made general and free to all Finally
Il proposition was made that those inimical to
'he measure should withdraw and leave the ex-
elusive friends unmolcstcd, and this was acquies-
ecu IN. The meeting thus restricted, consisted
we are told of 10 Is, ofwhom be ecboer
These appointed Col John An,bc Rootes John God
dm Geo. Nj Darlington and Dr. VIM Tszewe their represeu.
ta'ves to Williamsburg having s adopted Preamble and
resolutions, approving the assemagc WILLIAMSBURG Afcr
which the meeting adjourned Much largest portion of the
population assembled, sicd their dsapprobaon the OBJ
joc,by retiring from the Hall.
There Is seeming inconsistency in Gen. Earvics presiding
within the space OF week, meetings different
that which on "Wednesday dapproved sending Delegates TO
Williamsburg and this which approved tina; step. THIS h,-
consistency only seeming, knowledge of the
private Opinions Of that gentleman, irel he a duty to
make explanation. lie the first ia favor
of the the frs, meeting with view TO
advance twas Unexpectedly himself called TO The Chair
expedient dputc Representatives to Williamsburg lie
attended the second meeting being still friendly to its Object,
an was again called preside deliberations Han
pcnins, personally, know these s fcl, incumbent to
state hen for the purpose Of obva;ns any possible puaton
] OF Inconsistency.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10
cn,fMfHffArrn.

VS. ArcBEg, Ls1 will he voted Tor ~ member OF Con
Vrnon' nom the Senatorial District 10 which hc resides
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10
40 BIZ CONTINUED.

The 'Nc1o Ca6iac', &e.-The Correspondent Of
the o. States Gazette, at Washington I'm der date Of
Feb 2Sth thus speaks ofthe new Cabinet, and it ef
feet upon certain gentlemen
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10

Mr. Bates and Mr. .ucDg6fe.-It seems from the
following letter, originally published in the q. States
Gazette that there has been pacific and honorable
adjustment, between these gentlemen.
Extract of a letter tire L. s. Gazette
VI understand that the difference between MI Bates Of
hssouri, and Mr.. NJ Dufie, has been arranged After
the disturbance OF Friday evening, and the very uncpu,
teous Interruption Of NJ Bates and the avowaI bv ~,
-HDue that he was of the persons aknp this a.
'utoance, the general expectation was, that
aaIr would be the consequence. II is whispered
on te following day, Mr.. Bates addressed note TO M r
mDuhe stating That he could view the affair in anv
other than personal light, enquiriug # he was NOT
e' IN taxing that view, aud stating ;hai So he was
10 take sueh measures as might be necessary TO
his own dignity and honour. This note s ga IA
nave been delivered by OF the representatives. from
eoueky' to Ir -u'Duie, and to have drawn from the
latter most explicit disavowal Of my intention 70 oA
pc fsonai indigity to Mr. Bates any thing which
could DC construed IHto personal aront The reply
50 ample nd satisfactory, that Mr. Bates could n
been justified ~ refusing to accept il.
~ he other affairs which have talked Of within
me last few days, also said TO have been amicabIv
arranged"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10

u5Ne are requested to invite the attention Of h.
lreeHo.aeTS OF Henrieo, to the views suggested in
the following articlc.-We should be Glad 70 CO.
all argument from the other side.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-10
No,n Me .NaLionrl Ialellig,1c, q 7Nurednn.


we copy tho following article from quarter
whence 1t is not issued without some meaning ant
some object. Taking it i'll connexion with the fact
that the Editor of the Enquirer has Just returned
from the Seat of the General Government. where h,
has doubtless been as deep he deserves to be If
the counsels of the caucus paTty-which designation
Of Il certain party we shall, when we can find time
give our readers good reasons for-and we discove,
IN 1t the embryo of dscord between the Houses o.
DIRK and Lancaster. TO understand it properlv the
reader must insert the names of Mr.. VAN BuREN
IN lieu Of that of 'Mr. CRAWFORD" We have itnI.
icIsed few ofthe words, to shcW what entire conf
dence these political allies have III one another
Before committing the paragraph TO the reader let
us remark. pdssunt that do not suppose that the
President of the United States Will suffer himself to
be party IN any of the controversies which NAV arise
ont Oi the question to who is to succeed him.
Ii Is quite probable think that he is ofopinion
with us that 1t is time enough yet vcx that cues.
ton. We hope that he to be the Constit,i.
uonal President independent of the scheminp and
manGuvring of any bodys partisans.
FROM THE NEw-YoRK ENQUIRER
We distinctly perceive disposition to excite divis-
ions and promote jealousy among the friends of Mr.
CRAwFoRD and those of Mr. CALuoUv. Such efforts
must be discountcnanced by both Whatever dfe-
rences Of opinion have heretofore prevailed we are
embarked IN the same causc-have fought the same
battle--and must equally enjoy the triumph. Mr..
CALHoUNs course, IRE hare doubt, will be strairht
forward and manly lie has talent sufficient to
do credit to any situation; and will countenance no
LHle iRt'fsues petty systems Of management. There
must be no divisions among friends AM no iculousies
as 10 the future.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-08
COMMUNICATION.

Mfr. Editor-Of all the ills which flesh is
heir to-" perhaps no one is more painful to a
sensitive mind than indifference. have been
led TO this conclusion by reflection upon my
situation. You, Mr. Editor, daily ca,erfor the
public mind, and have he satisfaction of know
ing that your remarks are read: nv con,empo-
rar,es, Jonathan" the two Squeebos, F.
Y" and Noei," are. some of them, almost
daily before tie public aad excite due share
Of public admira'ioo: But your humoe servant,
8 he asst OF the Sq-,e bos,"i doom. % WRITE
h osseuri.y, and indi,e wIlnsut the Satisfaction
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-08

TEE MoxKY AFFAIRS OF New ionK -'E
N Y. Morning Herald Of Thursday bo'd' !"
following language on the subject OF The p'"
ent state of money matters 10 that cry.
The d, f1icullies experienced by al c''''.' p
the community, are so great a. 10 cast S'o,a
over the coun,eaauces Of many p'op' w.,
have Heretofore always Been the gd'esI I" y"
gay. The failure of some Of the country pans
too, has added to The troubles, ard b'SA' 'rD
trust thai is in urious 10 ey'y bon' e"S''.
in business, So hat we may soon 'eas'od'i r.,
pect change in the circulating medium " -.
state which must be for the better. {" ..
a great many bills in circulation "hi'O ~
literally worth nothing at all, and the re'aD :,
The presen, hard times will be to return Wv" 'I,.
TO their banks for the specie, when 'O' r..
bills will consequently be more IN USE So
is greatly to be desired, and we care ~
soon it is brought about.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-08

SAVANNAH singular communication, in
the form of an advertisement, appears in the
Savannah Georgian, denouncing Savannah 10
the most unqualified terms. The writer affirms
tina, she only exists by Spnng'ng the trade
which Of right belongs to Charleston on the
North and West, and 10 Brunswick on the
South that she is therefore nothing but pub
lie nuisance TO the Commercial and agricul ural
welfare OF The Two s. ates" and concludes with
the assertion tina, "the Planters and Merchants
of the Western and Southern counties Of the
State lose about nine hundred thousand dollars
per annum, by shipping their Cotton from
Macon and Mlledgevills, and return Goods for
internal consumption, to and from Savannah,
instead Of Bruns,Uick.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-08

Of Knowing tina, what he writes Is read. NO
herald ,recedes him 70 cry aloud 20 The multi
,ude e" He comes!"-his ESSAYS fall sill born
from his pen-and nothing but spirit OF per-
severance could induce him TO continue under
such discouragng circumstances Sometimes,
however, he thinks he may succeed, aud takes
consolation from the lines of favorite poet:
"Full MANY gem of purest ray serene
The dark unfathom'd caves OF Ocean bear:
Full many flower is born to blush unseen,
And waste it's fragrance on the desert air
Irecollect once reading of man who, In
the event of all the books in the world being
DESTROYED, named one, above all others, which
he would wish to rescue from destruction.
will adop, the smile. Suppose the terra
aueous globe on which welFve Gas MIR. Milton
would saw were on fire. and all the newspa-
peys were TO fall prey TO the devouiing eIe-
ment, which, suppose you, MIR Editor would
wish 10 see revived? Most certainly the Phe-
nix Gazette Yes, would say, Lei IL rise from
its ashes, regenerated and purified! Again: u
such were to be he melancholy fate OF the VIII
,ers for your paper, who do you suppose /
would wish to rescue? Next TO yourself and
" julius Suuet boz il should be " Phiio" OF my
own name. Him would saw. from the gene
raj Decentralization &c the wreck OF matter
and the crush Of worlds" And why? Because
of his 6rsvity. DEFY you to read his commu :
mic alton, and no, exclaim, Truly, this IS the
soul of,cHi" If you have perused what he sand
re specting Office holders. and his last inlmlt-
able piece on The subject Of green houses, you
W i'll ac knowledge the truth Of what say
now take leave Of " Philo Squeebo,' and
inquire wha, has become Of az. Y" and
" NoeR" hope "they are not dead--they
only Sleep" But, MIR. Editor, have you not
noticed that The poelical mosphere has been
darkencd by their absence? That bright re-
foleence which their productions shed upon
the poe,ical department, Of your paper. has va
nishet; and it is now only lit by the faint and
Pickering beams Of trash from the London pc
riodic ais. Absent, 100, at this 'ime-when
every eye was drawn 70 their illusions, and
everv ear listened with deligh, 10 the eloquenI
music which their poetry" disc cursed" 1t
" seems Ito use an expression whlchls no douo.
" familiar TO you) as if the two luminaries OF
" he aven had suddenly disappeared, just aseve-
"ry telescope was lrvelitd to examine their
" brightness Perhaps F. Y. may be found
-" where the keels of our Navy are laid,
Where stand trophies to bravery due; lshade,
Where the new inclined plane preserves vessels In
Where the Capitol rises to view"!!!
-But what is his Methinks / see
s,reaks OF light in the eastern h"rizon!- They
become brighter and brighter!-Ihe golden
Sun appears!-
It's not "Noep nor "F. ""
Whose light ilumes the eastern sky
Another Su ao,U "ruies the day.
The Poet Of Pis-cat-a-,Uag'
Yours ever,
JULIUS SQUEEBO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-08
CBaRLEsros. MAY 81

MgrEoRIc SToYE-A recent M'co" g,r
contained brief notice OF Aleie'li' 4,
which fell in Monroe county, Gto'g,'' ' her
9Th lust we have been favored win t ~,
from respectable gentleman res'dc'' . "
sylh, in that county, which sta'es 'ha' SD ',,,
o'clock of the afternoon of the slh, Two o''' p.
and heavy reports were heard 10 ,"e . ' 4
sembling the firing Of cannon, who" p.' ,, 4,
with roaring sound Of about one h''p 1..,5 .,
a half duration. The reports were w.: We f.
the distance of sixty miles, and p"'''yf Gid i
Their. Several persons at work d" 'ns s;,s nd
Mr.. Uriah Dunn, situated aoon' -" ro,.i,:
half from Forsyth, heard the noise, anu ,s Sros,
uo, saw stone falling, which sifuck :" I'd pe.
within sixty feet Of where they "etD :. + n
e,raled the earth 10 the depth oil 50 lI ~ ,e.s
weighed thirty sir pounds was ne ; y. ,oa
with black surface: the interior Of W :, cc'.
was rather soft, and Of a grey eolo,' .n,sino
,aiued a metallic substance; a sTa" bt,, at
Of which was furnished US, add ~, :. cj,>t
Iysed by scientific gentleman oil 10" n, .n,
is found to be Iron and Nickel .,,h,s .
quantity sent, prevented such al t . nj
would give the relative suan'nI'' ''''
ais.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-08
BLUFFDAI.E.

"Ever charming, ever new,
"When viii the rrarie tire my view,
"Or craggv buff so Wild and high,
"Ruaely rushing on the sky"
The ST cement of b. ffd lie, 10 Greene coun.
~, Ill'noi,, presents moe than any other place
have yei sen, uEion OF all hats most pecu-
liar and rikiog, in the western landscape.
Almost h.rging over the houses Of this inter
es,inc liilc set,lem Mt, are the Bluffs. in many
pa'ces solid perpet dicular wall OF cacareous
rock. rising 20 The hrieht Of two hundred feet.
medis,ely hat Of this wall, and no, uufre
quen'ly commencing a, their very edgr, rises a
chain # hills in the shape OF cones, from hun
dred to two hundred feet still higher. In the
Wa m season Of the year these beautiful cones
are covered, to their SUBMITS with the riches
verdure, presenting fine relief TO the sterile
BROWNIES 9th cliffs blow. Hero and there,
the bluffs are broken by ravines which afford
accli,ites If easy assoc, to the highlands.
From he bluffs, but more especially from the
hills behind them, the prospect is beautiful,
beyond the powers OF the most vivid imag mas
lion to picture Standing at an elevation Of
three or four hundred feet, the eye ranges over
an almos; boundless prospect. The immense
prairie, without single tree, or even shrub, to
Intercept the view, level as floor, covered with
iuxuriani grass intermingled with flowers Of ev-
cry hue; the Illinois river, which winds for
miles along its border and appearing in he dis
lance no wider than ribbon-the blue hills,
towering beyond 1.-THE lakes on whose trans
parent bosom thousands Of water fowls are
sporting in all the happiness OF fearless nature
the innumerable cattle, sprinkled over this
rich pasture, far as the eye can see, presen, a
tout ensemble which The most careless observer
cannot see with indif renee.
The plan atoms that skirt the prairie COM
mence at the very foot Of the bluff and SO small
are they in comparison with The unreclaimed
tract tina, stretches beyond them, that the pri-
meval solitude Of nature seems scarcely inter.
rupted. From the heights herds Of deer are
often seen peacefully grazing with the domes.
tic cattle ,ha, have iniruded on their domain.
Large springs of water gush from the rocks,
and wind along the prairie ill they become alb,
sorbed in the oamy soil II hardly requires a
"por teal temper amen" to fancy, while the
moon IS beaming in her brightness on their
ne anderng streams that some gentle Naiad,
from the classic vale of Tempe, presides over
th-sa silent fountains
In the easly settling Of tina. place, many who
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-08
From, the Missogri &2p4ksqRr

From Ms Mss0sEi RgasRpaatksqn INC ,v'fowmg
graphic sketch of interesting portion of sister
State is from the pen of the author of the "sPectre
Hunter" here is newness, originality of thought
and expressions. about the productions of this writer,
which commend them very highl, TO us. lie is scho
lar of the first ORDER and is endowed with talents that
on, require to be known be properly appreciated
and encouraged The public, with whom he is ia
vore, viii persuaded, be glad to hear that he
has promised us series of descriptive Tales, the To-
cation of which is in the "West country" Now that
he is in the writing vein, hope that he may find
leisure from his other avocaons to pursue this design
il its fulhlment, anc'pste much qualification to
the reader and small share of applause Tor himself
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-08

REQUISITES FOR DRuNKARD.-There are
five REQUISITES for profr.s~d druukard:-A
face OF brass. nerves of Steel, lungs Of leather,
heart of stone, and Uncomfortable liver.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-13
TO REoN'T,

And possession given the 25th Of March nert, he
tollo7ving Property, TO wit:
No. ]. A FARM on the Kennel road, about five
miles from Wilmington, containing about one humid
red acres, now in the tenure OF the Rey'd. Thomas
Love.
No G. two-story House on Quaker-hill, in
healthy situation, with fine garden, and stable,
lately III the tenure of Mrs. Physic.
No 2. A large and convenient two-story House.
on the corner of High and French streets, now in
the tenure of Mrs Barstow this house is well cal
culated for two families.
Nos. 4, and 6. Several small Houses on and
near the corner Of Front and West streets.
AISO.-'rhe Cellar under the Town-ha, which
has lately been occupied a boiling cellar
A Lot. on Hanover street, on which an ice-house
has been erected.
A Lot at The lower end of Orange street. These
three last mentioned properties belong TO the Cor
poraton of the Borough Of Wilmington.
For terms apply to
MARCUS E. CAPELLE,
Agent, No. Al, High street.
Wilmington, Jan. 5, 1929. 70 II