davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-22


VIRGINIA: A. rules. holden il the clerks office Of the
superior court Of ciancery for the Richmond district
the 9TH day of August, 1828 John A. Lancaster
Of Margaret Dcrrux, dece ased nit 0gninsi Thn,, If
ierson Rand"iph, executor Of Thomas Jefferson dec Eli
zabeh M"zze daughter Of Philip Mszzei, formerly Of
Albemae, aud late Of Pisa IN the durIy Of
deceased, Giovanni Baitisa Rusrb Count francesca Del
Test" Del lgnoso aud Giovanni Csrgnan executors Of
the said Philip MeZzei, deceased, dts.
The defendants Elizabeth Mazzsi, Giovanni Ba,is,s
h"soh Count francesca Del Tesla Del Tgnoso aud Clio
VAnnl Camignan not having entered their appe
and given security according the assembly aud the
rules OF TINS court and " appearing by satisfactory ev
dence that they inhabitants Of this country, il h
ordered that the said defendants appear here on the
hrsi day OF the next term, and the bill Of the
uhi and That copy of this order te forthwith inserted In
some newspaper published in the city Of Richmond for ,o
months successvry, and posted the front door of the
Capitol m the said city.
Sd copy. Teste, WIN G. PESDLEroS 6. G.
VIRGINIA. At rules, holden in the clerks Office Of the
superior court " chancery for the Ricbnond d;.,,,
the 9TH day Of August 1898: Levi Swnin Lii oooj,,
John q. Gamble, James Scott, il. William Mayo William
Mckenzie, Robert Jennings, Samuel Scott and otlie, in,
The defendants Ro. Jennings aud samuel Sco,, 40,
having entered their appearance and given security nccor
ding 10 the act Of assembly aud the rules oi this court and
u appearing by satisfactory evidence hs they re- mn,
Inhabitants of this county; IL is ordered thar ,b. .id
defendants do appear here on the 6,st dso ,C ,.
and answer the bill Of the painti nd that COW NJ bi.
ofdeT DC ofihWih inserted ~ newspa uer published
>" TIC city Of Richmond for months sccessiyeIv and
PoS'so 81 TIE tont door Of tbe capitol, ~ the said city,
% copy. Teste, WIN. q. PEEDLEToN. O. c.
VIRGINIA: At rules holden In the clerks Office Of The
superior court OF ebance'y for the Richmond district
the 9TH day Of August 1925: William Meeeinson, pt
ogGrna Robert Horsoy, sdm'or ofJossph G. Meggnson
aud Philip Duval, dns.
The defendant Philip DuvsI, not having entered hi,
appearance and given security according n the act of
assembly aud the rules of this court and appearing by
satisfactory evidence, that he nhabtan of this
country IS ordered, that the said defendant do appear
here tho first day Of next term md answer The b
o the pain6i aud that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted IN some newspaper published n the city of Rich
p"" Tor months successivey, and posted the front
door at the capitol. IN the said city.
81 c"'v Te'e. WV. q. PrspLErov, e. e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26

of lnis mischief the Archipelago II would bc the
extreme of folly and madncss to permit tho Russian
standard to be displayed the castles OF the Oar
daneies whilst Great Britain prevent II; and tins
we can effectually do if timely steps are taken.
Some ofthe French papers, IN the liberalization, mp
pear to Delight At the present confusion IN the can!
nets of Enrope occasioned by tie conTues,s Oh M
cholas; and demand will the Car pause III has career
and consent 10 the execution of the conditions of the
Treaty of the 9th ofJulYs WIZ his armies, now that
they eau discern from AIrianople the godoo cupolas
Of lie capital, aud iaG2le the balmy breath Of the
South, permit him to pause without some other -
ward Jr Ieir toll, than TIC honour reelected on has
integrity by adherence To the compact aud letters
of diplomacy! Are those whom the Balkan could not
stop To be turned back 10y detachment Of Auibassa
doris who expect 10 effect by treaties what (as tue
Russians boast the united force Of Europe cOIld not
effect
There IS no doubt, we think, bat that the Sultan.
IN the fear of Instruction one hand and the dis
solution OF his empire Gu auo;her, VII be ready enough
to compromise his safety by signing the Treaty Of
July, bat we ag'ec with the French writers, and can
never believe that Nicholas Will let him of so cheaply
Alder taviue awaited hGisci al the protest. of the
Eon execution of Souo OF tle merely formal clauses
IN The Treaty OF Aierwann, 70 invade ihe Turkish
empire, 10 cost both Of and money hitherto I'M
paallecd IN the history OF his prcdecessvrs i. il like
- he VIA consent 10 withdraw his troops, and leave
MS army without reward dai his empire without Sc
cur;y IS It idlciv sc ASK thai he is at the end
o. MS career oil conquest he viii accept n peace
Which VII again bar him ont Of the Mediterranean
crd give Inn but an imperfect aad barren possession
OF the shores oil the EuNinel Certainly not. We
believe ;h-t tic propositions, whirh We have above
commented Upon from The Frankfort paper are pret-
~ u.Gj Inc truth. The Emperor Nicholas acts with
uHty at purpose which give yjgor sld success TO
a. his operations; and VIC may hc satisfied that he is
actu9cc by tho common motives and passions OF all
cauq""5ors. lie can therefore alone be resisted BY
ras Uc1tY on the par Ot thc conadcrated powers;
and uocss Englaud idEos the lead III forming coali-
ton with Austria and France less, him. he never
WI lie stopped Whist The Turkish Empire can afford
Ii'i any % ui.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
FIRST Days Race oper the T-ee-EU Co4sYse.
TUESDAY, Goth OcToBEn, 1920.

F"St lays race oper the Iree-iII Coalrse.
TUESDAY, goth OcToBEn, 1920
FirSt Race.-A match for g 600 two mile hcnis
Mr. Corbin,s s. c..by Sir Charles, !
Mr.. Finney's s. C. do do Q Q
TIme-lst heat i'm 4s.--2d heat an Ies
second Rdec.-A swecpstakc for colts
Mr. Whites s. c. by Sir Charles ?
Mr. Bolts g. f. do do
1Ime-lst heat i'm iGs.--ed heat I'm les.
SECOND DAY.
Proprietor's Purse, 2 mile hents, $500.
Hector Davis b. IN. Kitty Willis by Handel Z
w. NJ. Vests b. f. by Sir Archie q
J. vi. Selden's b. c. by Carolininn, . -
W. y. Johnsons b. IN. Slender, by Sir
Charles,
TiUc-1st heat 4m.--2d heat DIN.
'5eoond Rzce-A swcepstake, for colts.
J. NJ. Seldon's e. Wormwood .
J. ~. Bolts b. {. Mischief . :.
Hector Davis b. +. Sally Hornet,
Ilmc--lst heat lm.-2d heat 3nn 5qs
THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Pursc, mile heats e ooo
Mr. Iubnson's bl. horse Star
MI Nynns marc Kate Kcarner n
iime-ist heat em 12s.--2d bea. e,n To- -
FOURTH DAY.
Post Stake, mile boats Purse $40
Dir. JohnsOns Slender,
NJ. WINS Polly Hopkins
Mr.. ScldcnJ Sussex, =
Mr.. Ilarrison's Biey,
IIme-ist heat SIN 57,s.-od beat 5rn 55s.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
Governor Carroll Of Tennessee has rCcomincndfd
to the Legislature ofthat State, to wind Up the ,ais
Banks.-Would it not be os we'll, for Governor Giles
10 ollow sut' A. r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26

c 'lr SeVGrSoa on Repord's fran O6;ce--Tn n louo-
IFon Mr. JEFFBRsON 20 ELporpcc Crp,, - " ~
Suchu'et's dated March %, 1901 in which be go
nlulncoic9 % the latter the principles which ,Von,d
govern INN ~ making such remuvalsrs mo oIi
necessary, he says: '0 "O"OeNea
Di!cefs who have bcou guilty OF rross ,b,,so,
OF ONCE such as NJ rsbols pnc kim iurics o. III
now remove as my predecessors ought in ire,,cc ~,
havGHono'-Ihe Instances tcff be JSo AMI ysr1,,t
Fpi'' futf and notPGrfy passion. Tue man. -.
Fihioh SHALL SUFFER- no INvAsros ypo., ,,o sri..S
VINO have acted well have nothing 20 fo,, b aos
Vngy may nave differed from mo in opinion.
Had the present Administration beon r.,,,. =, &
this ruc IN Iis removals from Office no rroi, III
or won'd nave cen made against the pracod,,ye'
Charleston CSurier.
among tho on dis Of the late po,is ,,oo.. -.
tnat rncc Cobourg, the husband OF H. ,;, ~,
Cnari9,te OF Wales, IL about 10 ASK hi rsr;. -
AtCO duchess Maria Louisa tho ,yido,v az isasioor
,nonJ1t george krcmer bas lost HE election otbs
i, ~ ,ana assembly, ths majority against him be-
lu consequence Of having discounted ., a..
nou"t o. V5Io96O7 paper that is wholly orpsrtislly
yyao, uo state bank at Boston has declared M
dividend ior thelast six months. Some d@sstisfac,
uon on mat account wo should apprehepd vns fel,
sythe stockholders, they did MOI succeed ar c..
meeting, IN choosing oil their directors
U. s. cazene.
sac % Stock ~ tive Coffee House ON es,,,s.a -. -
a'ne'7 BanR a. SEQ $500 "F'a"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-26
1efDsss@ssU
TzIH CONVENTIONS,
MONDAN MOKNING. oCr. oo. Isao-
SArURDAY. OCrnpER, ~.

oArURDAf, UCrODER, q.
After prayer by the Rev. Ma pARKa, the Conven.
sion was calici ~ order at = uc,ock
LEGISLATIVE REruR1,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20
THE GRAVE OF JEFFERSON.


The following is description Of the
place where rest the remains Of the sage
of Monticello -
Il assembled the winding road, which
leads from Charlottesville to Monticello.
The path leads to circuitous ascent of
about two miles up the miniature noun
tain to the farm and the grave of Jeffer-
son. On entering the gate which opens
into the enclosure, numerous paths diverge
in various directions, winding through
beautiful groves to tile summit of the hill.
From the peak, on which the house stands,
a grand, nearly an unlimited view, opens
to the thick wooded hills and fertile val
leys which stretch out on either side.
The university, with its dome, porticos,
and colorado, looks like a fairy city in
the Charlottesville seems to be di-
rectiy beneath. No spot can be imagined
as combining greater advantages of gram
duer, healthfulness, and seclusion. The
house is noble in its appearance; Two
large columns support portico, which
extends from the wings, and into it the
front door opens. The apartments are
neatly furnished and embellished with
statues, busts, portraits and natural curl,
osities. The ground and out-houses have
been neglected Jefferson's attention
being absorbed from such personal con
Germs by cares attendant on the superln
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20

horn all, to that degree that she had near
ly stopped eating, and from giving large
quantity Of milk, had become nearly dry.
/ punctured her horn with gimlet and
injected vinegar, in which salt had been
dissolved. It was soon evident that It was
an injury. l then applied to an aged ac-
quaintance, who has had much experience
in doctoring animals, and stated to him
the case and what had done. He said
{" it was very wrong ever to make hole
in an animals horn for that disorder, that
very simple medicine would cure it.
"Take Of salt, one half pint, of stone
soot,* one-half pint, of black pepper, one
table spoonful, make all fine, and give
one or two spoonfuls at time, night and
morning. II is easily done by drawing
the tongue ont Of the mouth with the
hand, and putting the spoon as far down
as it will reach, then let go the tongue and
keep up the nose andit viii all go down.
l followed the directions, and in two days
my COW was better; and in week was
perfectly well. The same may not cure
in all cases of horn all, as my informant
said it would, but it is worth the trial.
LOVETT PETERS.
Westbororpagh, Dec. 10, 1928.
N. e. Farmer.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20

A few days ago the gardener of Mr..
Thomas Goodwill, of Eastwood, gathered
a cucumber eight inches long and six
inches in circumference whose blossom
had never expanded no seeds whose were
found in the fruit. The same gardener,
on the l4th inst, gathered plate ofrasp-
berries of excellent favour, and expects
several others in few days. An apple
tree of William Lambs in the same parish,
is now in blossom, and portion of the
blossom STANDARDIZATION Jour.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20
BANKS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

From the returns of the Banks made to
the Secretary of State on the first Saturday
in December last, it appears that the whole
number Of banks in the State is sixty-five.
and the aggregate amount of capital paid
in is 500, 10 $50. The tax OF one per
cent. on this capital produces an annual
income to the State, of 1901 400. The
largest capital is that of the. State Bank.
which is s 800, O00--and the lowest is
500, 900, except those Of three new
banks, one Of which has paid in but $50.
000- another $70,O50 = and another
$75, 900. The amount of bills in circula-
ton, at the date of the returns. was SIS.
034 500 l-2, ofwhich 81 ,044, 68I were Of
denominations under five dollars. Twen-
ty-two of the banks have issued notes
bearing interest, amounting in all to
SO, 7l3,262 The amount Of balances
due to other banks was SI.I51.734 and
ofcash deposits, not including such balan-
ces, nor profits of the bank, nor deposits
bearing interest $4,000, 226 amount Of
deposits bearing interest, $4S4 1896. The
whole amount due from all the banks.
including their capitals is S33, lie, 49S.
The amount of gold, silver and other
coined metals in the vaults of the banks
was 81 ,225, 294 amount of bills Of other
banks in the State, sis, no; and Of
banks out of the State, S4O4 $40; BAL
ances due Ifrom. other banks Sl,253, 1874 !;
notes and other securities discounted
$2S, 753, 1858 real estate S639, 500 !:
whole amount ofresources, $33 ,276 ,43O.
The last semi-annual dividends of FIVE
of the banks, were at the rate of A per
cent. ; eleven banks divided 3 IL or, 8
IA Rper cent. twenty-nine banks diyid-
ed 3 per cent. and the rest, mostly 2 IL
or 2 per cent. The amount Of profits re-
served at, the time of making the last
dividends was 1897 ,7S3.
Boston Daily .adpertiser.
4 People of little religion are always noisy.
He who has not tue love of God and maj,
filling his heart, is like an emty wagon com
| ing violently down a hill it makes great
J ,,o;ca hscat,Sx theva 10 rr<bs,,<s ~ tElt
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20

Itendence of the University, which, when
in health, he visited daily since the eerec-
ton commenced.
AT short distance behind the man-
sion, in quiet, shaded spot, the visiter
sees square enclosed, surrounded by .
low unmortared stone wall, which he en-
tiers by neat wooden gate. This is the
family burial ground, containing ten o.
fifteen graves, none Of them marked by
epitaphs and only few distinguished BY
any memorial. On one side of this GEM
etary, is the resting place of the patriot
and philosopher. When saw il, the
vault was just arched, and is in readiness
for the plain stone which is to cover It.
May il ever continue, like Washington's,
without any attentions, attractions or
conspicuousness f6x.swhen we, or our
posterity, need any other memento OF our
debt Of honour to those names, than their
simple inscription on paper, wood q stone,
gorgeous tombs would be a mockery to
their memories. When gratitude shall
cease to concentrate their remembrance
in the hearts of our patriots, no cenotaph
will inspire the reverence we owe them"
TURNING DOLLARS INTO PlSrAREENs.
A Latin student at one of our Acade-
mics, had somehow or other taken it into
his head that hard stuC was not easy,
and was therefore in the habit of applying
to his fellow students to help him out with
his lessons. 1t was on one of these occa-
sions, that coming to the passage of Vir-
gil, where Kneas, about to relate his adj
ventures and suferings at the earnest de-
sire of Queen Dido, tells her that she
commands him " to renew unutterabli
grief" the idle student got as far a
renovare, and there he stuck fast. 1t was
almost the hour Of recitation, and not hay-
ing minute to lose, he applied to the per-
son nearest at hand for assistance. The
latter, happening to be of rather wagish
turn, told him to translate the passage
thus. Regina, O jules, you order me
renovare, to turn-dolorem, dollars-in-
faudum, into pistareens ~ The idle fel-
low swallowed the hoax, and fastened to
his recitation, fattering himself that he
was well prepared to give good account
of his lesson-and coming to the knotty
passage, he read in full voice, and with
more than usual confidence, precisely in
the words Of his waggish comrade--and at
the same time assumed look and tone,
as much as TO say, beat that my boys, if
YOU cam The burst Of laughter that fol-
lowed at his expense, may be easily imag-
eind he was, besides, reproyed by the
master. in no very measured terms. for
turning the sacred words of Virgil into
ridicule; and he was not likely soon to
hear the last of the matter from his fellow
students. This put him upon resolution
to retaliate, aud an opportunity was not
long wanting. Finding the roguish trans
lattor lying on his back one day, asleep,
he poured a tincture of red pepper upon
his eyes, which insinuated itself between
the lids, and soon put all end to his slum-
bers. Feeling his eyes smart intolerably,
and seeing his late dupe standing over
him with the direful bottle in his hand, he
bawled out, "What are you about here
you scoundrel Z" /" Why" replied the
other " I'm only turning dollars into PTS
forpe0sn
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20

BY stone SCOT, we suppose is meant SCOT obtain
ed from stone chimney in which wood is burnt.
Probably wood SCOT obtained from brick chimney
would answer similar purpose.-EDIToR.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20


' s',sIdsd through them will re-
5ITURAL..
0RsEs
emar ks upon horses are
BbIication of an eminent
and we think them
III farmers generally. /
horse in health is from
minute, and may be ca
) the finger gently upon
tsry, which is situated
4 half backwards from
eye.
the faculty Of puking,
Wind out of their sto-
More are peculiarly sub
Tx.
has been over, ridden,
he seen in the whites of
is sure evidence Of a
d is a weak one.
hardy and good for bus
back bone, which ter
the hip bones.
white oak bark will kill
hem, and they will be-
Is scarcely to be discern
Eged.
Signs of a good horse are
Fl apart in the head, and
the quirl high in the
two on the neck is a good
we'll set on, high, the
retty high, and converg-
he breast full and large,
"a, the body round, for
sided horses are weak
< stiff, going wide be-
lnbols knock together, it
orse is feeble chewing
|oked is a good sign.
proverb, that a dapple
BE than tire.
COLTS.
i It lamented that our
50 bad-but / am con-
ls are managed, if we
breed, we should soon
be as mean as our own
PIE abusing of colts in the
principle cause of their
For our farmers seldom
food besides hay, and
the best kind. So that
n being stinted in their
winter, to such a de-
yer get the better of it.
led late should not be
Iuary or March, and
during the whole of the
countries they allow a
bushels. We need not
em with meal, oats and
best Of clover hay--for
in growth. After the
slll need no extraordina-
y are grown up. Were
ions observed, we should
OVement of our breed of
'ould be capable of doing
fVlce, and be likely to
greater age.
Netc- England Farmer.
economy.
Fbrated French writer on
has the following sto-
country, | had an exam
.ose small losses which a
W through negligence.
a latch Of small value,
parnyard, Cooking to the
Psit topen-every one who
fR the door to, but having
len 1t, it remained flap
! escaped and were lost.
lg got out and ran into
Immediately all the world
Bardener-the cook-the
al ran to recover the
|dener got sight Of him
over a ditch to stop him,
MS ANGLE, and was con-
70 the house. The cook
|und all the linen she had
hre, burned !; and the
8 ran off before she tied
Of them broke the leg of
Fe' The gardeners lost
twenty crowns, valuing
| l'algs the linen burned,
lea were worth as much
loss of 40 crowns, and
Ple' vexation and inconye.
want !, Of a latch, which
three pence /; and this
|Ieless neglect, falls on a
70 support it."
AiL IN CATTLE.
G9ES-in the month o.
i a COW taken With the
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20
MR.. ADAMS CHARGE AGAINST TIL
FEDERALISTS.

MR. ADAMS CHARGE AGAINST THE
FEDERALlST'S.
Extract from the Address of Mr.. H. G.. Otis, on his
induction into the office of Mayor of Boston
Gentlemen--I will now bespeak your
indulgence for few moments, upon a
matter which, though not directly apper-
tanning to the municipal sphere, may not,
when candidly weighed, be regarded as
misplaced and unreasonable on this oc-
casion. II is quite apparent to all our
felIow-citizens that the honour Of the
chair, which | now occupy, is not theft
Of any party struggle. With the friends
of former days. whose constancy can new
er be forgotten. Others have been pleased
to unite, land to honour me with their
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20

causes, seems not to accord with Eexperi-
ence. The names, and badges, and alti-
tude, ofparties are preserved /; antipathies
become habits, men resolve to differ eter-
nally without cause, for the mere reason
of having once differed for good cause.
One portion Of the people is excluded by
the other from the publick service. Par
ties become factions. The torch of dis
cord blazes, while the fire of patriotism
expires, and the fierce and unholy pas.
sions, which have rent the Repubick sur
vive its ruin. May our beloved city prove
an exception to these sad examples
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20
ruEspAy, BY


''',sy TUESDAY, BY
Esnrra , s. co.
IRIS, MASS
=, ,nnum-or one dollar
\; y p lid in advance. It not
= la ar the expiration OF the
EAy cents. ..,. 49,
PER square /; less than a
a - 3, and continued a longer
insertion.
LANCASTER GAZETTE.
!, LeominstIer.
ENG, = Sterling.
Irrp, Bolton.
| i. Iunenburg'
. named above as Agents are
ns.r;otions to the Gazette,
~ Advertisements, or any
l'y ,ied through them will re-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20

People of little religion are always noisy.
He who has not tue love of God and man
filling his heart, is like an emty wagon com
ing violently down a hill it makes great
noise, because there is nothing in it. : 'si''
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-20

ALL IN CATTLE.
/ fs-in the month Of
a COW taken with the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-17
CADWALLADERR n. GOLDEN


iVAs committed TO The jail Of Cheserheid County, Va
n,n..d Tousy, Billy snd William Tonsy had whea
med an OLD fou"ooom surto coat psr Of brown dos
me'te an,sovpe sn old blsek bat visible about
year, Of sse iss inches nigh colour black who say.
eeongso Jesse Carr Of lsle fWsh county. Tonsy had
free pspers when committed hut has acknowledged rs. he
Iunawsy Billy bad on when committed brown surtout
one pair blstk ponsaoons old black hat scss
low who says lie belongs 10 Nsihsn Carr OF fse Of Wight
county, Billy hsd ss papers when committed hut since has
Acknowledged be Is runaway. Whsn had ou when co
United Psif Of domess Psntoon aoundsbou suftout do
nestle, 40 ole bsek hst colour brown bss en- left
side u III, forchead shove hi, eve ,he, about Is yss,,
Of sse oftet inches high; whS say, be belongs Mr..
S@ih trader, Inst he LETT him neat DsnyilIe.
The Of the shove nsmed ne goes are requested "a
come fofwrd Prove property ohsrges take em swsy
OF they viii hsdesis vita a. TIE is~ directs.
=. H. G0oDE, JaiIor Of
Chesterfield cogbiy.
q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-17
VEMOVAI-

KS DUPUT beg leave TO inform her frieuds and pat.
ron and the public N i.Ise, that she has lately remove
10 occupy asa B0ARDING-BOUSE. She Raiers herself
that the local situation Of this pseiou, and
.i'hwen connected with her deter faithfully TO serve
her patrons, will secure her the
IN The city, and merchants and others from while
oG business Boaders by the year, month week. and
sient eoarder will find her accommodation, good and her
charges sdsPted 10 the hardne Of the times The water in
the yard equal 10 any in the thinks herself IA
soasd With excellent servsr- ard Livery Stable j.
ue'ep'y uea io the CONVENIENCE Of bose Of yi,as,
be rented at reasonable rate,
April n. ,tt-.f