davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-09

?s0ilE subscriber respectful informs his friends and
the public that he has removed his establishment
next door To the rankin House Hotel, few doors
heow his old ,,.nd where he continues to carr, the
Saddle Harness Trunk business
IN I'LL ITS ElRIOU> BRANCHES
He tenders his grateful acknnwledg nsnts to lis
friends and the public for the liberal patron ge he has
rec wed from them; and begs leave to them,
that. with the aid OF tlr best woTkmcn, and
pic supply Of the most choice materials he will be
able 10 render entire satisfaction to tho:' who may
please fay" him with thes business, either by order
personal application.
Tie has on hand at this time snd will continue to keep
large assortment of the following articles, wholesale
and retail, on the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles, b>s; quality; stun Aaps
10 do do PLAIN
DO do common do
aues' do b, st and common
Plated aud .ieel bit, i 5rd $, Of various kinds
Plated and steel mount, d nartnSaies
Saddle bags Of the latts fashion. and common
Vriisscs am carpet travelling bags
Plated mounted carriage harness
do gig do
Brass and japan mounted gig harness
Plated, brass. and iapann-d mounted carrysll har
ness
Wagon. cart. and dray harness
Fire buckets and liaters
And also a general assortment Of
Ehegant Hurd Leaiher T,areiing Trunks
Aud great variety Il
THE BEST GIG s. RIDING WHIPS.
Plated steel ana brass spurs
Plated steel and brss, bride BIZ, and srrups
SaAdletrees aud buck skins. assorted
Buffalo skin saddle
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck and call
skin, and Quilted at shortest notice
Old sadd IS, harness, and trunks Of all kinds repair
cd a, the shortest notice
sept 50 JAMES VANSANT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-09
$40 Reward
ssANAWAY from N, Farm in frederick County.
"a Virginia Battle Town, ~ TIE 4 b instant
NEGRO SH4DR4CH,

"a Virginia, ar Battle TOWN, ~ TIE 4 b instant
NEGRO SH4UR4CH,
tax ing with hr, hIs wife int mt daughter about
month, old. the proPcrt> of NJ 'iordeca ihrock
morton
sbadrach IS about Ave feet Xxx seven inch cs high
black complexion, and blacksmith by trade. ne Is
very intelligent reads and writes, and has no doubt
forged certificate Of freedom will cndesrcf 70 pass
free he only part OF his clothing rec"iicct
ID, is drsh great coat, with large cape under
,,,pd ne has ahou' forty dollars IN silver with mm
s;Oi. u, Goob;
wn sv, The above I. ward for securing him in ANY
SO ct him again, and 1t brought homo all reason
be ch,g'es paid, Nr. Gh ,kmur Oh has 10 doubt
nercd h ,nIsnne reward for his woma" and ehild
LAM RI NCE LEWIS
AK ,rd;a, dec 9 ro5w
u rhc sas,r,, wa Torch light .umberand Al
vocate Fr.le, ,cktown 'srs,d, ard Baltimore Am, r.
can will publish he ,bove once week tr 'hree
weeks. ard send III r accounts hers !or coil,cuon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-09
Removal.

'sNIIE subscriber respectful informs his friends and
thu public. that he has removed his establishment
| next door the rankin House iiote few doors
mellow his old stand; where he continues to the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-09
Vo Gvucars aid Merchants.
! Ssh to Reit H."
80 DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE.

;s @ t, s1s Cd o TO p nsm :, r9 r.S
about fiji u miles below Alexandria. The buildings
haze jus; bsea repaired {. ifderebie, lot o. ground
containing about IS or so of"cw land, viii he St
tache t. them THIS is Of the best snsiions in the
coumtr for Grocery store. joined to suppl, ofpro-
pe,y assor ed irv Goods. very profitable, business
ALWAYS has hcen done and still can be done here
small Lumber Yard Cc. IL ght also be connected
with grea, p-ht the business, 81 the inhabitants,
for and fifteen miles around. ut this time purchase
all suc articles wit in the District OF Columbia Bal
timore and receive them at heavy freight of 20 cents
per 100 feet at the landing, proposed TO be rented.
TO the merchant OF small or large capital This situation
can be rem crsdvrry ro6table and 20 good tenant
VII rent /, upon the most moderate terms
dec 9 2awtf WA l. BRENT.
Pomnnk,y. Oh rlcs Co. Md
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-09

,ai, abi tiEc Gnat- covered these sHi'IniiS WITH
n. own smso,a. adjusted his hat to his head a.
wriI as possible, aad was suspected aud seized
only when n: was escaping from the back door
helow. ARE. being despoi'et a' his plumber,
=. was. Nc 5ei,svrs, .akea to magistrate, but
dismissed as ae.ufai. So much shrcwdness
and neti,cd we're displayed IN his idiocv, that we
ba,c1t him as little Il; to be suffered to 20 at
.,e as ary regular graduate of the Paul Clifford
{, ho2!.-.Safioael Ga@e'fe.
sse7Sss5sa-
rh,. celebrated Elder John Leland. has been
accommodated from the Baptist Church, in
:, Inch denomination he has long been preacher.
.hi, Is the same Mr. Leland. we believe, who
i.na!ized tjmseli two years ago by a long letter
81 ayor of keeping the mails running and the
pn,, efli ccs Open on the Christian Sabbath He
las been an eccentric man, we believe, through
lie. When, on Mr.. Jeiierson's election, the
starry democrats Of some place IN Massachusetts
resolved 10 compliment the new President with
ne LARGEST cheese ever Known or heard Of Elder
Gland was despatched "a the Capitoium, as the
minister pleniaa. on the OccaSlOhat which tire
Ia. Ma, in.mortaliLed in verse by one OF the wri-
,erS of the a. Political Greenhouse" who vet
hapuily lives TO gladden. his readers once a year
with song We quote all we remember upon
this point:
I" parson L,lanl. to-. at ease,
High mounted a Umoth cheese.
From curds and shippers HIS his sight,
Like ttoses on Mount pissal's height.
Through whey and oenast 1ar;s his eye,
Aud sees new m TX be, end ihc SKY &C.
some twenty-five wears ago, when Mr.. Cabe
Alexander. the translator of Virgil. was preach
ing AT Fairfield. Herkimer coanty. MIR. Leland.
travelling to the west. sent word TO Mr.. n. that
on certain Sabbath, he would preach IN his pull
Dit. and notification to this effect was given out
MIR. Alexander had in early life been worker
in metals, iron. copper. SC, On the day appoint-
Ell the congregation assembled rs usual. aud wait
ed some time without seeing any thing of Mr..
Leland At length Mr.. Alexander rose and stat
ed to the assembly thar "a the stranger who was
to have piticiated. had not arrived. he would pro-
coed WITH the services a. usual. But what was
The surprise Of priest and people. after prayers
and the singing had been concluded, 10 perceive
STRANGER rise up from one of the seats, ascend
the pulpit before Mr.. A. had time to begin his
discourse, and commence n sermon himself from
the text. Alexander the copper-smiyh hath
done me much evil--the Lord reward hin &C
cor,ling to ais work ~ /. Com.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08
Frozn the Neio. American
LOVE AND REASONS ALlreo

LOVE AND REASONS ALLEooRy.
One nioht. when Love, Oppressed with pain,
Had thrown aside his golden quiver,
And gone to cool his throbbing brain,
To roam awhile by Reasons river;
Upon tho bank Of roses gay,
Which fringe tho edge Of Reasons water,
And saw a chcrub girl at play,
And knew the romP-for Reasons daugh'
ter.
"Come hither hither, blooming child
Long have | sought To have thee near me;
Let's roam among those roses Wild
I've not my bow--you need not fear mef
As Love pronounced the maiden,s name,
From his bright wing he pluck ed feather
Pleased with the profferc' toy, she came,
And hand in hand they roam'd together
At length there rose tempest wild,
Though Reason thought twas not unpleas'
ing;
But storms scarce felt by Reasons child.
To grasile Love appear'd oh freezing
ooh screen me from this icy air!
My wings are all too wot for flyingi
Oh, take me to that bosom iairl'--
Said Love to Reason, soft ly sighing.
Ane nesting up 10 Reasons form,
Spread his chill wings on Reasons should.
er--
And this is why as Lore grows ,earm,
Reason, they say, grons dtloays colder.
The Zephyr now rode down the air,
And kiss'd the rain crops from the crosses;
And Love unbralded Reasons hair,
And dried his wings with Reasons rcsses
But both grew faint and weary soon--
"Reason," said Love, "the choice is ours;
Let's stay benoath this silver moon,
And sleep tonight amongthe fiowors"
Reason replied, with dropping hend:
And pausng meath weeping willow,
They made a soft csrnation bed,
And plac d rose bud for pillow.
But, lest another storm might rise,
OF which they d have too lttlo warning,
One was to watch the changing skies,
And one to sleep, by turns, till morning.
Thus each awhile in slumbcr lnyj
Each watch d the others couch Of roses;
And this is why they. always say
When Lore a,oakeS, Reason reposes.
Wsstpoint. HARP OF THE ISLE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08

not be an Objectionable piece Of furniture
in sleeping room, Having the appearance
ofa wardrobe; wires connected with it are
attached to the various doors and windows,
and in the event of thieves breaking in or
fire taking place, a bell alarms the inmates
Of the house, and at the same instant il
lights candle and presents tablet show
ing the name Of the apartment where eli
ther Of those disagreeable agents are car
rying on their work."
patuabie Cargo. The Hudson Barge,
No. 2, brought down this week from Hud-
son, cloths, calicoes, fiannels and cotton
goods, to the amount of Sl20 900, oil which
were manufactured in Columbia county
during the past winter. N. Y. Enql
Central .4meriea. The N. Orleans Bee
OF the 4th inst. contains accounts from this
distracted Republic to Jan. 18th.
The civil war continued to rage between
the States Of Nicaragua and Honduras, e.
was on the eve Of being renewed between
those OF Guatemala and San Salvador.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08

A writer in the Ncw.York Mirror, concludes
an essay upon "Oysters" with tho following
verses, which arc worth copying for their hu
NOR.
LINES on sEwIy.opENgD YORK BANKER.
With feelings strange and underlined gaze
upon thy face,
Thou choice and juicy specimen ofan i.iated
race;
How calmly, yea. how mscl,ly, thou roclinest
in thy shell,
Yst wha, Thy woes and sufforngs are man may
conjecture weH
For thou hast life us we'll as no who reckless.
ly seeks thine,
And couldst thou speak, mightst draw forth
tears as briny MS thy brine;
For thou vert torn from friends and homo and
all thy heart could wish,
Thou hapiess, helpless, innocent, mute, per.
secuted fish.
Perhaps thou wort but newly joined 20 some
sol plump young bride,
Who ord her mouth for food with thoo when
flowed the flowing tide;t
Perhaps thou hast family, from whom thou
hast been torn,
Whom sadly wall for him, alas, who never will
return!
Thou vert happy on thy native bed, where
blithesomo billows play,
Till the cruel fisher wrenchcd thee from thy
"home, sweet home" away;
He slowed thee in his cobe and no rowod
thee 20 tho strand
Thou vert bought and sold and opened, and
placed in this right hand
know that while moralizo thy flavor fades
away,
lknow thou shouldst bo ato alivet before thy
sweets decay!
know that il is foolishness this weak delay
ofmine,
Aud opicuros may laugh a. it as sentimental
whine.
We'll, let them laugh, still will drop tear
o'cr thy sad fate
Thou wretched and .ill-fated one! thou sad and
desolate!
Ger thee and DER thy kindred hangs one all.
consuming doom,
To die slow and lingering death, or living
find u tomb
Like the Indian from the forost--liko tho roc
buck from the glen,
Thy race is dwindling silently before the arts
ofmcn;
Ye arc passing from tho river from tho sea-
bank, aud tho shore,
And the haunts that long have known yc shall
know yc soon no more
Tho blue point and the ShowsburySare van
ishing away,
And clamless soon will bo our streams, and
oystcrIess our bay;
Rupacious man, before your prime, ordains
hat CHI N Al
And drags yo from your cool retreats to broil
and sew and fry
why were 20 made so rucy, rich, and luscious
TO the taste?
Tis that has stripped your thickost banks and
made your beds a waste,
"Your virtues have proved sanctifcd and holy
traitors 20 We"
And thn, which was your prouiest boast has
served but to undo ycl
Fen !, The friend Of all your kind, when
think Of what thou art
When ponder o'cr the melting Joys thy swal.
lowing will impart,
Can delay thy fate no longer; ono look, il is
my last!
A gulp-one more-a silent pause--a sigh
land all is past
iOystcrs taken from the river and kent in
fresh water, open their mouths at the time of
the flowing in Of the tide. in expectation Of
their accustomed food. .kitchinsr.
tThose who wish to enjoy this delicious
restorative in the utmost perfection must cat
IL the moment IL is opened, with its own gravy
in the under shell; if not eaten while absolute.
ly alive, its flavor and spirit are lost.-ibid.
STvo famous species, now nearly extinct.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08
Tin Plate Worker,
JOSFPN MASON.

Respectfully INFORMS has friends and As
Public.
FNHAT he hes returned to the old stand
Il next south Of Mr.. John w. Davis's--
where all kinds of tin ware is made and re.
paired. GFAll orders promptly attended
10.
ON. B. Sheet from Stoees and P;yss,
made ard repaired at short aoSee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08
en,ered ,be ferry boat. on New Yo,k ,;de

entered the ferry boat, on New York side
for Brooklyn. A man also entered just as
the boat started of, who proceeded to the
carriage, and in the presence ofthe people
claimed the lady as his wife, who was run
ming acay Vih Fenehman. He started
the man out of the carriage and took his
place, aud commanded the driver to stop at
the ferry tavern of Cock g. Concklin. He
wished to apprehend the Frenchman, but
was afraid to leave his wife, aad the man
started off followed by the mob. The hus-
band refused to pay the hackman whom
he censured for carrying off the runaways.
"My dear, did you contract with this dri-
ver:" said the nffectionate fellow. "No,
my dear, did not" was the equally affec-
tionate reply. The driver was discharged,
and another procured, and the lady with
her bandboxes taken in, to be transported
back 10 New York. Brooklyn l.. !. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08

hackney coach with Q man and woman
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
NEW GOODS.

ITNHE subscribers have received By the Fairfield
Il from New York. large supply Of desrabl,
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS; among which, ar,
the following articles:
Heavy black and blue-black Italian lustrings
Do do 60 do do Gro do Mans
Sd heavy merino bombazines
So French do
Rich gauzc and Gro de Nap hdkf5
Lace copes and bobbnet laces
Bobblnet footings and edgings
Black and white silk hosiery. cheap
Silk and horse-skn gloves
Black, white and cold hrophine grapes
Do do do do Italian do
Do Mandarin, Nankin & Canton do, very low
Gro de Nap ribbons, good assortment
Belt do do do
Superior black Genoa velvet
Superiine linen tapes and bobbins
Irish and German linen sheetings
Irish linens, long lawns
Table diapers
Linen cambrcs and lncn cambria hdkf5
Ieghorn bonnets, cheap
Straw bands, &c &c.
The above goods are Just received from the New
FORK auctions, and will be sold GREAT BARGAINS.
aug6 BALDWIN, IVES & co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01

United States onrt, 5th Circuit and Eastern
District Of Virginia, June 18Th, 1880.
~ GORGE Mccall and Richard Smile & Co.,
~ viving partners of Mccall, Smile & Co., pits
against Catherine Harrison, cSccutrIx William Ellzey
John T. Mason, and Armstesd I. Mason, executors &
trustees of Matthew Harrison, deed. and William B.
Harrison, Thomas Harrison, Maria HARRISON Henry
Harrison, Margaret Harrison, and Elizabeth HARRISON
children, heirs and dcvisecs and legaecs of the said
Matthew Harrison, decd, who was executor and one
of the devisecs of Burr Harrison. decd, and of
the heirs of Cuthbert Harrison who also devscc
of the said Burr Harrison, decd, Sarah 4. Harrison,
devsce of the said Burr HARRISON, and heir OF said
Cutbbert Harrison, Lawrence Alexander and Jerard
Alexander cy'ors of 1hos Harrison and Mary ltarri
son. widow, and William A. HARRISON Mary a. Harri-
son, Burr A. Harrison, Scgismunda NJ Harrison and
Sarah T.. HARRISON children and representatives of the
said Thomas HARRISON who was also devisee OF Burr
Harrison, and heir of Cuthbsr; Harrison, Solomon
Matthew'S Richard Patton, John Jordan, James Allen,
William Steinbergin, Helen Mccall, widow and trus-
tee of John Mccall, who was surviving partner of
John Mccall & Co, James Richie & Co. and Archi-
bald Henderson, surviving partner OF Gasstord and
IIendersJ IN, defts.-lS CHANoEnY.
This cause which has abated TO the dcGts James
Richie & Co. and Archibald Henderson, surviving
partner Of Gassfopd and Henderson by their deaths,
is by consent Of the parties by their counsel ordered
stand revived in the names OF John Scott, adm'or
of James Richie decd, who was surviving partner
of James Richie & Co. and of John Ferguson and
Thos. Mundell, adnirs of Archibald Henderson, who
surviving partner Of Glassford and Henderson,
who have fled their answers and coming this day
TO be heard upon the papers formerly read and the
aforesaid by the Of the pits. and Of the
aforesaid defts Scott, Ferguson and Mindell; 1t is
adiudged, ordered and decrecd, that an account he
taken before of the commissioners Of this court of
the due to the defendant John Scott, ador Of
James Richie, from the representatives of Burr arr
son. decd, under the deed Of trust in the proceed
ings newfoundland that account also be taken be-
fore the commissioner of the amount due TO the
Aforesaid adm of the said Archibald Henderson from
the representatives Of the said Burr Harrison under
the deed aforesaid, and also account Of the a.
/ mn Cd COmDlaInantS under
said deed Of trust; which complainant is required to
state settle and report the same, with any matter
specially stated deemed pertinent by himself or re.
CURED by either the parties to be so staeuaHd that
the commissioner do inquire report TO the court
how much Of the lands and premises in the said deed
Of trust mentioned was purchased of tue aforesaid
Hurr Harrison by the defs. Steinbcrgcn and Allen
! pectively-and the amount of the purchase money
agreed by them to be paid to the said Harrison there
| for. copy. Icste,
RICHARD JEFFnIEs, Clerk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
w 81 j. G.. CRANE

OFFER FOB sale,
KIM Spanish Hides, various quail
ASOO tics
$500 sides soa leather of all grades and qualities
from the very best TO the most inferior; by whole
sale or part OF i side
5000 lbs coarse and fine shoe thread
so doz wax ca1fskins
Wax and russell upper leather
Book morocco, lining and binding skins
Horse and gram upper leather
Boottrees and lasts, boot cord and webbing
Black varnish and shoe makers tools of all kinds
Hog skins, black and yellow buck skins
Harness, bride and sklrtlng leather
Dag, chaise and lining hides
Morocco SKINS white and common sheep skins
Saddle trees fish skins, horse collars
Saddlery, stirrups. bits, &c
Coach lace. gig handles and bands
Tanners oil and curriers' tools
600 pr Richmond made plantation shoes
Richmond slaughter hides and country hides Of al
kinds bought and sold
Upper leather and kipskins finished and in the
rough, skrting Harness, leather, &c. taken in
barter for hides soal leather
aug 27-w6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
The Subscribers offer for Sale.

The Subscribers offer for Sale,
q x Hhds and IS bbls West India and New Or
oeJ leans sugar
81 boxes and i2 bbls loaf sugar
25 hhds molasses
$50 bags coffee, various qualities
0 bhds and 35 barrels whiskey
Wines of various kinds vinegar
80 tons bar iron, Swedos, Englis: g. American
10 tons castings
Steel, German cast and bste.ad
Cut nails and brads
Novascotia grindstones
1000 sacks Liverpool salt
5000 bushels Lisbon do
80 tierccs rice
GOO do Thomaston limo
$50 Spanish hides
Soal and upper leather
Tanners and linseed oil, tar
Spices, pepper. ginger, pimcnto and cassia
Alum, copperas, birthstone
Saltpetrc, madden, indigo
Taow and sperm CandcSf
Brown and shaving soap
Letter. writing aud wrapping paper
Almonds and raisins
.. Window glass, various dimensions
Tumblers, decanters, wines
Patent shot, gunpowder
Imperial, gunpowdcr and black teas
Mackercl No. and 3, cheese
Domestic Goods, viz. shcetings, sA!rtings,
broadcloths etc. etc.
Cotton and wool cards,
Cotton bagging, bale rope
Sewing, seine and wrapping twine,
Shoe thread, &c &c
feb 10 l.. WEBB g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
saR aR
STAGES-STAGES.
aug 5-d4r " CT f

TRAVELLERS are respectfully informed, that
IA the Western Stages to Lynchburg, will
leave Richmond every Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday. at O'Clock, A. NJ. arrive at Lynchburg tho
ed day, by P n. and at Salem the Sd day, by p.
NJ. where the Valley Mail Zine to Huntsville, Nash
vile. sc. is connected. Returning, leave Salem
Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 5 A III.
and leave Lynchburg Wednesdays, Fridays, and
MONDAYS, at a. NJ. This arrangement will give
the passengers sufficient time for rest night At
Dukes on the Blue Ridge Mountain this line is CON
nected every trip by Caldwelrs line, which passes
Flncaste and the Sweet Springs, eonnectiag Porter
u Bedin's line, at the White Sulphur Springs which
runs to Guiandoite, on the Ohio Riocr. Fare from
Richmond to Gulandotte, $50 miles, $50 75-to Sa-
lem, 80 miles, Si2-to Lynchburgh 90 miles Sc, SO.
The way fare is also reduced on the Lynchburg line.
For seats to the West, apply at the bar Of the
Union Hotel Richmond. AL baggage or property,
whether belonging passengers, by the stage
at the risk of the owners thereof
june l-law 1910 a. PATERSON, Proprietor.
Rchmnnl md Salnna.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
II. ID. SANXAY,

Successor 10 ". H. FfsWhytsonnl
NE AS just received Of his Book, Stationery and
n u Fancy Store, assortment of gold, silver,
tortoise shell and steel mounted epecacls for all ages
Also convex concavc green and azure loose glasses,
suitable for hose who require change, which he
can ft in old frames. Spectacles repaired.
Gold finders magnifying,glass of various kinds
for he examination OF minerals; spy and opera gass-
les; acorn, beetle and botanical microscopes; eye.
glasses for short sighted persone; convex shaving
sses--T'elescopes cleaned and repaired Glass
(tnhes fiiIeh 10 Ihnrmnmeiers. 10 70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
University of Virginia.

NE EDlCAL Department. The lectures will
LVA commence with the session on tho 10th Of
September, and be regularly continued till the Goth
OF July tOllowlnga above twice as long as at
any Medical College in the Bnion.
The arrangement Of subjects Is follows:
PHYstoLoGY, PATHOLOGY, OBsPETRIcs and Me-
DtcAL JURIsPRUDENcE -Robley Dunuiison. NJ ID.
CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEDIoA and P1ARmAoY.--
John p. Emmett, N. ID.
ANAToMY and SURGERY, with D1ssRCrIoNs.--
Thomas Johnson, ri. ID.
The Anatomical Museum is already in condition
to elucidate the lectures on Anatomy and Physio-
logy, and is daily receiving additions, Wills, the Sdr
gica Apparatus is at least oquallo any IN the Onion.
One full course of the hecturcs the Medical De-
partmcnt considered, by the authorities ofthe Uni
versiy of Pennsylvania, equivalent to in
that Institution.
BY late law Of the Board of Visitors. Students,
upwards OF 20 Of years Of nge, allowed the pTi
vlegc of residing outside the precincts in the family
Of some respectable Individual to be approved by tho
Faculty. aug Post
rENO MIR. PENDLEfON HARDWOOD, who is not mlish.
liant Of Virginia Take notice. That IN Tuesday, the eib
day Of November eighteen hundred and thirty between tho
hours Of ten A. NJ and NJ tho Tavern If John NJ.
Price, IN Louisa County, Virginia. hau take the DISPOSITIONS
of Jesse NJ K White and others, he read
chauce suit pending county Of Louisa whoren
plaintiff and and Aaron G. White. OF Cath
aIae and William White defendants The taking IL NOT
completed that day win be adjourned from day day till
| finished. Yours, ARTHUR CLAYTON
aug 24-wlo p
1 N kcc, NJ,