davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-21
Real Bottling Cellar.

II SAiVErtT has on hand AN assortment Oh
CHAMPAIGN e CL3RET HINES, among
Which are Vim Blanc de Grave, Madeirs, &c. OF hH
own importation. London Porter, hiober's oro""
stout. Albany Newburg and Philadelphia, Georg =
,own and Alexandria Ale and Porte; bottled Crso u
der All he is prepared to send round TO his Gus
toners in prime order Good strong and distilled VI
ncear; Cork. Of various qualities.
Dyeing and securing continued as heretofore. oaS'
given for old bottles.
b Order. for any Of the above articles will be
attended 10, either for homa abroad, to suit the eli
mates to Which vessels may be bound AN object OF
some importance commanders who are aware o'the'
cabin stores being tl'us preserved
ROYAL Street, Alexandra, a.r6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-21

The Propretors of the Line have also established
n Ne,c Route 10 Leesburg. Ia. ria Chesapeake
and Ohio Ca'aM-Ohiy t,oelve miles land
carriage.
Passengers to Leesbug Va are respectfully inform
cd that line has been established, Ito 20 into
operation on May 3'h,) by which they be accom-.
mcdated in very superior style, % miles of the route
being the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The many
attractions this route offers will be perceived &C
once, say nothing of the billy and fsguing route
now running. and the patrons of this line may depend
upon every attention being paid to their comfort and
convenience.
Passengers will leave Washington at 6, A. NJ. in
comfortable Coach, and will be put down at the Canal
where they take Sle splendid Buat Charles Fenton
Mercer Capt Feniou arriving in Lcesburg in the Of.
ternoon.
Fare through to Leesbnrg, only 50 50.~
Passengers taken from either Of the Stage Offices
in Washington TO the boat, at IS cents each, and from
Georgetown at l23 cents
Passengers take seats through in Alexandria by
applying at the above places, or to
JOHN X MORAN, (Agent)
may Id For George Beethoven e. Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-21
For AiverpOOl,
For freight.

e The brig ALEXANDRIA,,
,f9slW. uowes, master, OF about iloo oo's' WIZ oe
= - . CARGO by Thursday next APply'o
rsiy y. A. C. CAZENOVE 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-21
For Norfolk
Y or BOSTON,

The paeke, schooner F0RNi3.
S&AI'"'' A C, CAZsNoYE * co.
% - i,sos r,,n for sale landing from
'wN may Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-21
Opposition!

"PPVoHVkVH'
7hroughfo Philadelphia in ONE DIP, by ,oay
of BeL2hoorer's Nfw and Splendid Line Of
Blue Coaches, which is in no way connected
witA the Pilot, the Steel Spring, Rail Road,
or the Mail.
The Phenix No. will leave
Washing ton at O'Clock preciseIys
1922 ~ then at 81, and then at o'clock
-<<s.-S.ssEEssasss Passengers for Phiadephia will
be called tor in time TO take the steamboat Cygnet,
and their arrival al Washington proceed in No.
for Baltimore; thence take the steamboat ndepend-
ence for Philadelphia.
For seats spply at SMITHS Globe Tavern, Came
ron street. or 70 JAMES NORRIS, Union Tavern, near
the wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-21
.oOK g. JOB PxxNrI1sa

NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. -
CATALOGUES of Sale; Bank Checks, with
Y or without name in margin; Cards; Prices
Current; Lottery Tickets Law and CONNER
cial Blanks: Bills of Ladng; Policies of Insur-
ance: Bill Books; Lottery Bills; Militia No
,Iccs: Hand, Hat. Shoe, Window. Shop, Tobac-
CO. Horse, and Show Bills; with every other de-
scription of LETTER-PREss PRINTISG. Cards,
Bills, Checks, sc. printed either in red, blue,
green, yellow, or black
LOTTERY BILLS
of every description for sale atthis Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25

No situation depriyes man of the faculty of
complaining The heats of summer. the SHOWS
of winter, or the eternal showers of spring. yield
their unfalling sources OF complaint; and when
the peculiar and annoying extremes of these are
not present, imagination supplies the deficiency,
aud to complain is bat to obev the impulses of
constitution. Laughter requires some exciting,
active cause-but discomfort none-it rises around
us ike the ms, from the stream in the morning.
it springs like the wind from unseen ooverts-it
impels the morbid feelings Of the mind, with a
pressure light as air-all the faculties Weld to it
and fall into dependency and soft complain
ing which appears to be the natural state of all
thinking beings. To dance, to sing, to play, put
into reQuisitlon the most active of our muscles
they call up the droWsy energies of the body, and
hold them at their EXTREMIST tension until The ex
cltement is over. Then we fag-we sink-we
settle, down, down, down, amid the dull reali-
ties and dim twilight of existence, and we com
plain. But we complain without pain. without
effort The words flow like smooth Itaan-lke
sweet wine over cut glass.
But when the summers hcat-in the middle of
the month of August. assails US; when mosqui-
tos, and flies aud all manner of winged and creep
ing things. take up their abode with us. in our
carefully swept parlors-ln our nicely ventilated
bed .rooms-when they drop into the cool draught
as we are reaching il to our parched lips-when
they tester upon some choice loin of lamb-or are
boiled up in our summer preserves-when our
plated linen is sufiused with perspira,on-au
invites every particle of dust that the agitated air
carries upon its bosom-when we throw open our
windows to get breath of air, and instead get a
mouthful of hies-when after looking to our sizes
ia with an expectation after a hot dinner we find
our mattress sticking to our back like the tunic
of Nessus--when after we have set up till morn
ing to get sleepy, we go to bed to fight mosquitoes
till sunrise-rhen we complain.
Perhaps our complaining then is exertion-but
it is involuntary exertion. We turn. we walk,
we run. we sit, we lie down--but we find no re.
lief. and we mast complain. 1t becomes mat
ter Of necessity-it Is urged upon US in every
shape-argument is not used-but compu'sion
springing from the vexed mind is. We have been
complaining for the last week. Every body we
see complains, land we now put our complaints in
type. We yesterday complained Of the Corpo-
ration; to-day we complain of the weather, and
tomorrow we may complain Of something else.
Perhaps Of the opposition because the opposition
complain of the government, for this is COM
planning world. The newspapers complain Of the
authorities, the authorities complain of the pub
lie, the public complain Of every thing. AIlani-
mate and inanimate nature complains: the little
fishes complain Of the big ones that eat them, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25

We learn from the Mississippi, that on the 81
of July, two or three hours before day, party OF
from 80 to 100 Sacs and Fox Indians, surprised
Menominee Camp. 5 or 400 yards above old
Fort Crawford. on the cast side of the Mississippi,
and killed twenty-five of the latter, and wounded
many, who may probably recover. There were
about thirty or forty Menuminees, men, women
and children in the camp, most of whom were
drunk, and the women had concealed their guns
and knives to prevent their hurting each other
The Sacs and Foxes, though greatly superior in
numbers and attacking By surprise drunken and
unarmed encampment, lost several men, who
were seen to fall in the onset, and rctreated in
less than ten minutes with only few scaIps,
pursued by four or FIVE Menomlnees, who fired
upon them until they were half mile below the
village.
the party killed, consisted of one war chief,
three head men, four warriors, six women and
eleven children.
This massacre Of the Menominees is most au.
dacious aggression, not only against the unf0rtu.
nate sufferers. but against the authority Of the
United States. The Menomnees were on Vi
sit to our post at Prairie du Chen. sleep.
ing under the flag of the United States, aud al.
most under the guns of the fort. The assailing
party crossed from the west bank of the Missis.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25
coMMCNICATED.

Hashington's Family lamented Col.
Varick was the last of the military Secretaries,
associated with Harrison Hanson and Jonathan
Trumbuil, in the war Of the Revolution.
Of the Aids-du-Camp, Col. John TrumbuIl
tAid before Boston, l775.> alone survives the
long aud hooored list, of Mfiin, Reed, Johnson,
Bland. Baylor, Grayson. Smith. Fitzgerald.
Meade, Pinckney, Hamilton. Laurens, Hum
phries, Cobb, Tilghman, sc. SC. Trumbull,
with the venerated Lafayette, form the " time
honored" remains Of the many and the worthy,
who were attached 70 the personal suite cf the
COMMANDMENTS Chief in the days of trial
OF the officers of the Guard, Colfax, Gibbs,
Grimes, Nicholas, sc. all are stricken from the
muster roll of Life-prohabIy not single soldier
of the Body Guard could now answer to his name.
OF the Household Of the first President of the
United States. comprising from 1889 to '97, the
Secretaries, Lear, HUMPHREYS. Jackson. Lewis.
Nelson, Craik, cambridge, all are gone! The
two adopted children, Mr.. Gusts. o! Arlington,
and Mrs Lewis. Of Wood Lawn, are all that ex
ist Of Washngton's family at the outset of the pre-
sent Government. Not servant of that period
is living, although one, very aged female. still
lives. who was at the camp Of Morrist"wn. l777,
aud the Valley Forge, l771-S. Such Is the IN
sparing scythe of Time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25
PosfDidsiers Genera.

P0sfDIdSierS Geherai.
Samuel 0sgocd, of Mass. appointed 1889
Timothy Pickering. of Pennsylvania, 1871
Joseph iiabersham. of Georgia. 1895
Gideon Granger, of Connecticut, 1902
Return J. Meigs, of Ohio, 1914
John Mclean, Of Ohio, 1928
William +. Barry, OF Kentucky, 1929
Chief Justices of The Supreme Court.
iohn Jay. Of New York, appointed, 1889
William GUSHING. of Massachusetts. 1896
Oliver Ellsworth. of Connecticut, 1870
John Jay, Of New York. 1900
John Marshall, Of Virginia, 1901
attorneys General.
Edmund Randolph, of Virginia, appointed 1889
William Bradford, of Pennsylvania, 1874
Charles Lee, of Virginia, 1895
Levi Lincoln. of Massachusetts, 1901
Robert Smith. Of Maryland, 1905
John breckenridge. Of Kentucky, 1906
Cesar A Rodney, Of Delaware, 1907
William Pinckney. Of Maryland, 1911
Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania, 1914
William Writ, of Virginia. 1917
John NJ. nerrien, of Georgia, 1929
Roger B. fancy, Of Maryland, 1881
Speakers Of the House of Representatives. Of the
United STATES.
First Congress. lst and 2nd Sessions, held at
New Fork. Sill at Philadelphia.
Frederick A. Muhleuburg, of Pennsylvania, 1889
Second Congress. held at Philadelphia
Jonathan Irumbull, Of Connecticut, l791
Third Congress. held at Philadelphia.
Frederick 4. Muhenburg, of Penn. 1875
Fourth Congress. held at Philadelphia.
Jonathan Dayton, of New Jersey. 1875
Fifth Congress, held at Philadelphia
Jonathan Dayton, Of New Jersey. 1897
.Sirth Congress, 1st Session at Philadel phla-
Cd at Washington.
Theodore Sedgewick. of Massachusetts,. 1899
.Seceath Congress, held at Washington.
Nathaniel Macon. of North Carolina, 1901
Eighth Congress-
Nathaniel Macon, of North Carolina, 1905
Ninth Congress.
Nathaniel Macon. of North Carolina. 1905
Teah Congress.
Joseph b. Varnum, of Massachusetts,, 1907
Eiecenih Congress.
Joseph b. Varnum. Of Massachusetts,, 1909
Ticsihh Congress.
Henry Clay. Of Kentucky, 1911
Thirteenth Congress.
Henry Clay, of Kentucky, lSlS-untii ia
nuary the 18th, 1914
Lansdon Che,es of South Carolina, for the re-
sidue # the Congress.
Fourteenth Congress.
Henry Clay, of Kentucky, 1915
Fifteenth Congress.
Henry Clay of Kentucky. 1917
S,r'esnh Congress-
Henry Clay, Of Kentucky, during the first
session, 1919
John W. Taylor, Of New York, during the
second session, 1920
Sereni.enfh Congress
Philip p. Barbour. Of Virginia, 1921
Eighteenth Congress.
Henry Clay, Of Kentucky. 1925
Nineteenth Congress.
John w. sylor. of New York. 1925
Twentieth Congress.
Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, 1897
Twentyafrst Congress.
Andrew Stevenson, Of Virginia, 1929
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25
OUT SInCtTc IIIeDH.
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.
ALEXANDRIA BoARptNG SCHOOL.

Its evident, that as the air is partially sup.
ported BY the combined attraction of the sun and
moon, its pressure upon the earth must be di-
minished. The greatetest effect would not be at
the immediate time Of conjunction, but some days
after.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25

The following Chronological list of the prin-
cmal Officers oil The United States Government.
under the Constitution, has been compiled from
authentic sources, and may be interestingto ma
nys as convenient document Tor reference
Telegraph.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25

Premium, offered. Through the liberality OF
two individuals, "The American Peace Society"
are permitted to increase the premium offered to
Five Hundred Dollars for the best, One Hundred
for the second best Dissertation on the subject of
ga Congress Of Nations, for the amicable adjust.
mpnt of national disputes, and for the promotion Of
universal peace without recourse to arms,' to be
sent free Of expense. on or before the first of April
next. to d. E, Wheeler. Esq. 35 Nausau street.
New York, accompanied with sealed paper.
containing the name of the author and super
scrlbed with the Signature or motto upon the Dis
sert.t;on l.. ID. DEWEY,
Rec. Sec.
N.B. The Judges Of the dissertations will be
among the first jurists and civilians of our cOun-
try.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25
A correspondent Of the n. Y. Commerce.! 4,

A correspondent ofthe n. Y. Commercial A
vertIser writes from Liverpool thus:
"rhe riots in Wales assumed rather .qn.ir
appearance. This is something new for Weld.
men, choleric. though they have not been renit.
able for riots. but for patience under sufenGgut
privarion. 1t is a fact that this country is iu.w
~ disturbed state. Nothing support, good Gts
but the middling classes, who are averse toch,T
from fear that the mob may become too pOstI
This have frequently remarked to you,
II can compare Europe at this time to nctbn!
but your Hurl Gate-just about the" pot DE-
pend upon it the next three years will be pregnu
of tumults aud revolutions, war and boOd.ls.
And never was there such change in opinion Is
there has been in that entertained OF America -
Three years ago, you heard few Eng,hnA
speak Of her a, all; now she is all in ALL Es1
ship is full Of passengers, and those VINO have H'
the means to emigratc, repinc at the cIres".
stance"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25

From Lisbon.--The Sarah. at this port. AID,
from Lisbon. lief, off the Iagus, Frsuch sau,I
ron Of Is sail, including line Of hattie shirs-
They had captured abon' 50 sail Of merchan,ms
a corvette. and a gun brig. 1t was reported q
the 9Th ult, that Don Mgucl had dismissed i,
but one of his Ministers, appointed new adviser
and was making active preparations to defendt,
City against an expected attack from the Frsnt
A French brig OF war was goiUs into the halb, o.
the 10th, supposed Tor the purpose Of MAN
new demands of the government. Lisbon vs.
in state of great ierment, most Of the prisg,
we're full, and arrests were daily making Al
American squadron was locked for.-.N y Com
Extract Of letter da,cd Lisbon, 9Th july
" We are on the eve of great events for there ~.
at Caracas six Frcnch 7i's, four Frisates saudr
corvettes and brigs Of war, and other vessels viii;
show no flags, and are'thought from the AzOre,
On our side there regns great confusion, for ths,
have been several appointments and no one vi.
accept thcm. The Dukeof Cadaval is out Of d.
fee and Count de Barstc has charge Of all l..
Departments. Sundry regiments have been Sc,
down, but the soldiers 20 of murmuring. ahdn
though, here they are not in the humGr TO o.,
At Bclem we have one -. three f1gates. sundr
corvetles and bIigs, in very bad condition,
though brightly painted"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25

'Io'S"N' 'o' e"''y S""s""'S" "''iin tne VERY ~,
cincts Of the national authority, will reoui;.F ~
interpositi0n Of the arm nf the govcrnme,, =
an example may b. made by bringing the MI
ers to Justice. - Globe.
Latest froH, CotJn'tia. By the Schooner n.
ny, McCcbo. which left Carilagena july o.~
we learn that the country was tranquil, 5ut ors,,
" impoverished, in consequence Of the Ons ca,
iinued internal disquie,udes. Gen. Luoue 81;
held command OF Car,hasena. The election, i,
the Convention, (which Is 10 meet IN the month -,
October were going on ProsperousIy.
Aie,Jer from Bnsota Of July 9TH, SAYS there !,
strong party in favor of the election Of Gen g.,
lander. to the next Presidency To( New Grep,d,
and that upon him li.e choice OF the Conye,f..
will probably fall.
While upon this Subjective remark tina, Exp,
siient MosqHcra. who tor some lime siGce ia,,.l
cd TO return 20 BacUia and resume the fyo,,i,
Of 10 office, has not YET left this city. anil Dr.,
biz wilt not in reference 90 the CONTEMPLATED, .,
non. IL fact he would scarcely have tim, 10 !,
rive IN the Colombian capital, before his fern .
Office would expire: and he might very natural,
feel some delicacy in throwing himself into
tuatiou. which would be construed into Je.;,.
continue at The head Of the Government.
". l. J. C5m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25

fargery.-The Augusta Courier, of the u"
has the following:
More Iorgery.-Genrge NJ. Ring land hi
been detected in forging notes on Mr.. john 'T
michael and Mr.. Angus Martin, to a large ainoa'
say $1,000 dolls Ii has ruined the hol'e
Jos. &. Eve & Co. of which he was a par't"
Rngland has absented himself Gus said H'''
wardIy. He had maintained an unbem:a
character previousl y.
The same paper hints at some 9th IF exten''
forgeries which have recently been COMMITTED
that city.
RERELLIoH IN MoRocoo. ztracto Of Ie'f
from Gibraltar. dated the lO,h June:-Suce D,
last, news of the rebellion at Morocco, it sesn,
that the Emperor being at Fez, had cetsr@Inh
TO 90 to Afequinez, and being acco'nnniedbyN
Imperial Black Guards. and sorie Wits troop.
a quarrel arose OF the road T.treen the tc.f
when battle was fought ar d great carnage eas
ed, ending in the comp!e ,e defeat of the White
the remnant retreatiW. to. and shutting thee
selves up in. LATHE fez, where they were bcci
AIDED by the Emperor at the head Of the B!,cs.
All o'ertures of peace were rejected by The b
peror' he '""ing the determination Of the WIZ
troops rw tahcn completely into his power ~
VINO are described as people belonging toa ""
wat''Hc and brave. province, and often lay do'.
1e law for the sovereign. "-LondOn Paper
The new move! entitled the Young DIXIE, bs
terly unfit Tor the hands OF youth Of either 81
II may be SAID to have good general DRIFT ';
most of It's details are calculated to vitiate nof''
and tdste.-U. s. Gaz.
Tough Story.-" An old pilot OF the h~t
cas-, says Pigafetta, ''assured me Of verify a.
they had pismies there who dweIt in casern'' u
had ears SO very long that they slept upon 0''
and covered themselves with the other
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25

.4nccdgie Of Pagan,ni. have heard an
anecdote of this extraordinary which speaks
volumes for the goodness of his heart. One day,
while walking IN the streets of Vienna, he saw a
poor boy playing upon his violin, and on entering
into conversation with him, he found that he main
tanned his mother and several poor brothers and
sisters BY what he picked up as an lniterant mu
stefan. Paganini Immediately gave him all the
money he had about him; then, taking the boys
violin, commenced playing. and. when he had col
Iected vast crowd, pulled off his hat, made COL
lection. and gave it to the poor boy. amid the ac-
cIama,on of the multitude. -.7then&un,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-25

Eighteen members of Congress have been APP
pointed to Office by Gen. Jackson, whose united
salaries and outfits, amount to one hundred and
Ml.y-tour thousand. fire hundred dollars. MIR.
Adams did not appoint one fourth the number,
and vet he was charged with corrupting the very
fountain of legislation. Nashville Herald
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-27
'Ilust sale.

10y virtue of d certain deed Of trust, eEeeo
- ted by YIN. Il. Roane, TO the npdersign-
ed trustees. beating date the ODD day oil oe'o
Der, 1880, aud of record Ia the Clerks oibcf
Of Amherst County Court, for the purposes 10
said deed expressed pe, OF either oil rs, shall
on Thursday 5Oih ot Juor insi. ii fair II not, on
the neIi fan day thereafter. Sunday excepted,
upon tie tIemiAes, sell, fur cash, al auction,
the lIAci vi land sheIeon said Roane now lives,
IN Amherst county, about eight miles irom
LynchbuTg, estimated 10 contain about seven
hundred acres, more or less.--lhe land has up
on II valuable improvements. Aud the follow
,0g slavc', viz--John. Bob, Bait, Genkey, Fan
ny, Poly, Nancy. Judy, aud her four children,
or SO much thereof as " III he sufficient 10 pay
aud satisfy the present demaud under The said
deed oitTust.
The tile TO the above property is believed to
be good--bui the und.Is gned " III only convey
10 the purchaser or purchasers such title as they
hold under the sad deed.
JAMES l.. LAMKIN. ! Irus
LEWIS L. WILLIAMS. tees.
jane o. ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-27
Pied Mont Stage Route.

~ caves Washington at noon on TUESDAY
IL Thursday and Saturday passes thfoosp
The cnunties OF Faiyfar, Prince U'tiam' fd.-
quier, Cuipeper, Madison, Orange, hsoeHlare'
Nelson, Amherd, 10 LyHohoufg- -ipenoe
lhrough CompbeH aud Pittsytgan,a 10 Dan
rifle. aud thence 20 Salem, North Caro- Ana
"A, which place II iniersecis the Line TO the
GOid. Regi0n. and the Line TO Columbia AH-
gusia Milsdge0iHe, &c.
Time 20 Danuiiie 9 distance OF zoo nhes'
three and hall days. Fare, eighteen dollars.
This route branches NJ LyHchbwg and rais
To Saism. "a at which place It initfsee's tue
Vnliey Lfne 20 7enle ssee, dtdddmh. &c.
Distance from Uashington 10 Salem. bHgi-
MA. 253 miles. lime, 81 day, fare Si1 20.
From Lynchbufg tue oubscr'bsr also owns
a Liue 10 the Hirginia BnterWg Places, hass,,
led altogether in the day time distance io5
mhes. FARE % 90
From Washing ton 10 Columbia, by my route,
the distance IS b24 miles-by Richmond OH
miles. 10 augusta 10 WuedgeUiife &c. the DIS
tauce by NY fonie is nearer than that by hich-
mond. nT From six 10 nine boursBilo"ed
Tor sleep for each night. The Accommodations
are believed to be good throughout bu, the
best accommodation 10 DanvIlle, TO Salem.
Va. and the Watering Place, are provided by
WIN. SMITH, Cutpeper II "a.
MAY 81. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-27
REMOVAL.

"HE snbscrIbsr has iakeu The Bell Tavern
IL at Nelson Court House, (Lovings' on, }
where he is now ready TO receive all persons
who may favor him with their company, and he
pledges himself TO uss every exertion 10 give
the most general saiisfs ction.
His house is situated near the Court-House,
and is large and commodious. HIS stable is OF
brick, and calculated 10 hold nom forty to fifty
horses this is likewise plenlifuly supplied
with grain, fodder, &c. which. with the aztec.
ton OF good and faithful servants, he halters
hLnssif will entl,le him 10 patronage
]. b. STOUT.
Mason c. H. Oct. 81. IN