davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

ministration, which were wholly gratuit-
Gus, and it had appeared to him, at the
time, very singular and remarkable that
the gentleman should have considered
it necessary to make such long speech
by way Of gratuitous vindication Of the
President. Whenever any thing was
said in reference to the honor Of the
House, the gentleman fiom Tennessee
seized with avidity upon the opportunity
TO declare that he felt no sense Of eleva-
tion from the fact that he was member
of this body. The gentleman was per-
fectly welcome to his feelings on that
subject. There were some gentlemen
who could not be exalted by Gods or
men.
But Mr. B. freely confessed that he
was humble enough to feel honored by
such mark Of the confidence Of his
country. When acting in private life,
he desired to cultivate the feelings of
humility; but when he appeared in that
House, he stood upon the shoulders of
his constituents; and if the gentleman
from Tennessee felt no sense of such
elevotion, either he must be incapable
of elevation, or his constituents must be
such that their choice could not elevate
him.
4 With regard TO the individual who
had written the letter to the gentleman
from Ohio, the gentleman had been
treated, when witness before this
! House, with great courtesy. He had,
however, since told the gentleman from
Ohio, that one of his interrog atories was
impertinent, and that he demanded an
explanation. Now it had been rumor-
ed, with what truth MIR b. could not
pretend to say, that this Doctor Davis,
before he sent that letter, had taken
care to ascertain that it wonld not be
responded to; and he had even heard it
said that if a hen would but put forward
her feathers at him, he would run. On
another occasion, man of large dimen-
sons had been sent, and one who was
reputed to possess much physical cour-
age. But forms Of proceeding seemed
to be parts of a deliberate system of in
timidation. With regard to the South
Carolina gentleman, it was well known
that he had come here seeking an of
flee, and and that he had been disap-
pointed. Perhaps this circumstance C
had rendered him little fretiul If so,
he felt some pity Tor him. As to tlre
gentleman from Tennessee, he had ac-
cording to his own account, been long
acquainted with all the movements of
party, and was now endeavoring to get
up business party. lie wished The
gentlemen could succeed, and he should
have some encouragement in expecting
it if he saw more action and fewer
words.
\ The debate was further extended by
Messrs. Doddridgc, Polk, Blair, and
others. Mr.. Polk made labored effort
to convince the House that there were
no bulies in Washington, and that the
attacks upon members by "thc knock
down and drag out" politicians, were
not stimulated by the President. But
Mr. Polk dared not test tire sincerity Of
his declaration, by voting for an inves-
tigation. There is no doubt that the
fact could have been proved upon the
President in twenty minutes. The de-
bate was ended by resort to the pre-
vious question, which, being decided in
fhe affirmative, put aside the ame ndment
offered by Mr. Stanberry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

ANOTHER WASHINGTON OUTRAGE.-
Immediately after the Houston case
was decided on the 9TH inst and the
adjournment of the House, another out
rage of similar character was pcrpc-
tratcd, within the precincts of the capi-
tai. We copy the following account of
the affair from the Telegraph.
After the House Of Representatives
had adjourned yesterday, Mr. Arnold, of
Tennessee, being in advance of the
other members, was passing home; as he
was descending the steps ofthe terrace
to the street West of the Capital, he was
assaulted by Morgan A. Heard, who
aimed blow at his head with large
stick. Mr. Arnold lodged the blow, and
Immediately struck the stick from his
adversar. hands; whereupon Heard
drew large duelling pistol, cut down to
about eight inches in the barrel, carry
ing an ounce ball, with the words "New
York" engraved on the barrel; and aE-
ter taking deliberate aim, fired the ball
passing through the sleeve of the right
arm, ust above the elbow,2 ranging up
the shoulder, carrying away the under
part Of the coat and skirt and decorating
the arm. MIR Arnold finding Heard
armed with pistol, followed up his
blow, with light sword cane until tho
scabbard flew off and having several
times knocked him down, was in tho
attitude Of piercing him with the sword,
when his arm was arrested by General
Duncan of Illinois.
This case presents n remarkable in
tcrposition of Divine Providence. The
House had just adjourned; there were
near an hundred members of Congress
in the range Of the ball, which passed
near MIR Tazewell's head, and yet MIR
Arnold was the only person injured
The readers Of the Globe will recollect
that this Major Heard is the individual,
who few days since, published bulle-
tin in the Globe, announcing his inten-
tion to assault Mr. Arnold for what he
had said on the floor Of the House, re-
lative to Houston.
We learn that the partizans of the
President will endeavor to prove that
W.T. I1eard Is deranged!
From the Correspondent of N. Y. Spectator.
Washington, May 18th.
Major Heard was taken to iail this
morning. No sympathy is expressed
for him by his political friends, because
he so managed the aflray as to come off
second best. Major Heard was
Quarter Master General, under Jack
son, in his Indian campaigns, and, in
that situation, he was intimate with
Houston. He is not crazy, as is repre-
sented by some Of the Jackson men,
now that he has been foiled in his de-
sign, but is occasionally very intemper-
ate. Oflate years, he has resided in
Austin's Colony, in Texas, to which
place, it is said, he and Houston were
to 60 from this city. He was arrested
on warrant from the u. S. Circuit
Court for the District Of Columbia, now
in session, and he will be Immediately
tried, on the charge of assault, with in
tent to murder. There is hardly doubt
that he will be convicted of this charge,
and sentenced accordingly to the Pcni-
tcntiary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
From the Philadelphia National Gazette.

among the additional questions put by
Mr.. Cambreleng to the President of the
Bank Of the United States, with Mr..
Biddle's answers.
Question do you know Mordecai
Manasseh Noah, king of the Jcws'
Answer.-I never saw his Majesty,
and have not the honor of his acquain-
tance.
q. 2-Supposing him to be n middle
sized man, with Romanish nose, sandy
hair, round abdomen, and rather arch
look "a handsome man in the ensemble
is it not your opinion that such per-
son would be very apt at bribe?
Alt might be so: but there are so
many counterfeits current that | cannot
say
Q. 3-When James Watson Webb
got discount, did you notice that he is
web-iootcd, club-tisted, with bushy black
hair, and blue beard,
Al believe so.
q. 4-Do you know how many bufla-
loes there are in the West'
A.-Not exactly: the only one ever
saw is that you recommended for n
branch, with Mr.. Rochester for Presi-
dent
Q. 5-Did you ever circulate on the
Schenectady railroad?
A.-No--l believe the foundation is
bad pitch and tar having been substitu-
ted for granite at the bottom, and the frost
has alread v destroyed it before the loco
motives have been put on.
q. Gin your answers to the 162
questions which | propounded, did you
try to render me ridiculous?
A.-By no mcans-I tried to prevent
it; but fear without success.
q. did you ever read my Report
on the coasting trade?
A.-As many times as you estimate
the coasting vessels Of Great Britain,
eight hundred thousand tons, alway. with
re newed wonder.
q. 8-Do you consider John Quincy
Adams the only man who can save this
Union?
Al admire. very much, his dcscrip-
ton of partisan politician hanging on
the skirts Of leader.
Z. 9-Do you know why my three
names begin each one with C.?
Al understand that you were born
to be Chairman Of the Committee of
Commerce, wherefore, / presume, your
three initials.
q. 1O-ls there not reason to appre.
hend that the late Treaty with G. Britain
will cause revulsion in the single bu-
siness of North CarolnaS
Al think not.
q. 1l-Whut is the effect ofthe Safe
ty Fund on the buck-tails:
Alt hicks them.
q. 12-Have you not heard that the
French Academy had Perpetual Sc
cretaryi
Ayes, and that the post was filed
by wits of the first order and repute.
O. l3-Have you any objection to my
selt-appointment as perpetual Querist to
Congress'
An lone whatever; you are a won
derful adept in the Socratic method.
q. l4-In case the world should re-
vert to hieroglyphics, how do you think
| shall be designated?
A.-Of course, by well-de fined note
of interrogation.
Editors of newspapers are respectfully
requested to copy the foregoing queries.
Such persons as may be pleased to pro-
pound others, will probably confer ia
vor on the President Of the Bank, as he
must be much in want of occupation, his
office being, in fact, almost sinecure,
particularly at the present Juncturc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1894.

The following are the returns of the
votes for Governor, at the election on the
10th instant. d.
1.-THE two last columns show the gain and loss
Of Governor Arnold, against all other candidates
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

1920 29f0 699 27O 400
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

W
to come therei who had given false
statements to the public, and had even
falsfied the records of the House-men
who richly merited the pillory. But who
would for that reason be so hardy as to
charge this misrepresentation upon the
Houses? Towards HIMSELF Mr. Burgess
thought that at least more verbel respect
was due. However adverse he had ev-
or been to the election of General Jack
son, he had ever treated him in respect
fu manner, and had applied to him no
words Of obIoquy. He should have hop
ed that the gentleman from Tennessee
would not provoke attacks Of that kind,
especially as the gentleman well knew
that some things might be adduced
which would not tell well, nor look well.
Cries of "Tell thcm," "TeIl them"
were uttered in different parts ofthe Hall.
The Speaker called the House to or
der.
Mr. Burgess paused, and then inquired,
what these cries meant? Who called
upon hun to tell! and whot would they
have hun tclli Idle riImors? lie kept
no note book-no record of the feeling
of those who were either with him on a.
gainst him, in mere party contests, un-
less 1t were something which went to
touch the honor of his country. And he
now again warned gentlemen not to pro-
woke disclosures. The gentleman from
Tennessee had few days before made
some observations in defence of tho Ad-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
y ?. BARBOUR. ESQ.

e
>. IN, Richmond Enquirer ofl.e iolh ms. Ne
49,, len, article fraH tbs Gentleman yind.sa.
- .,.-,c in relation % lie BANK BID. Of ls.5
-, a.. Legislative Caucus, HIS Vice Excel.
.....ei. Gov. Daolel. rapfoaeaed Mr.. parooar
II No., h,,,ng,o,cd At al 81 tIal occasion. Nj
4......... IN sccamang fr TINS fact ssys, that
...,.. ON the one hand, II gsas hs fixed ANA con
...,,..,. ,clierthat CONGRESS- bad not the corsdm-
49,. over to chartrra Baal on the other, h
~. most ardent desire = sustain the honor AMI
,tb,s country anl 10 TINT end tire sa5rrn-
...... should be furnished with the necessary
These means, be was assured 10y the then
......,,ry fthc Treasury, could only be obtained
.#...,,hl!. amrnt Of such an institution. Jaat
+. s..I restore our base currency toa sound
- I.anby condition. rgplsnisbour Golfers ngigo-
...,. national ara, AMI eab'ao, To caudaat IT,
.....i.a success and achieve an bow 'rahle rears
.....l.amma. bavag1,l5srstcd tordays al
With po.alal aosety,o and bcinr coalmea
-. ...s.t.al friends, = .fa.eoai not oidthem IN
#....a, on tn. wy, not tn iapeda them, he deei
-. not 10 vote al az.
&c notrsgarl the act as A yefF h.noas Of
...-s o1r,c.,cs--nor, CONSIDERING III, source from
-. the cIarr. proceeded, from friend Of alr
"a Blgso WA, II Is votss h. criterion Of hs
ailments, i. usm,elfa Raaa, h'cgnal Inpro.
a..lt. and Tarj1-man.) shaa.l II, in our opinion.
...... 5s,urocI The uegyas Of aIr barbour himself
sso.. life. devoted, Will uniform consistency
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16

a..s.s J." "u. u. ia Titt1a.ej to which Il.
.a.'e OF South are NOR kernly sensitive than
#.1.rhi5'h F.'l.oa OF Mo- on' 0.a'e.aa5
1.a=re b. a rsato. VIII f..F ."' excessively
ea'..s. nj, t''t q the PraPfl tor exclusively 10
- ne. he treatment and .a.ai d. -'4on al The
~ ftaoatc class being wAo. in 'hc loseula-
Al a''-"'aa dlzpHesas:oas Of Providence, have
- committed to his eha9gs. And il cannot BE-
1aaa that medj'esore an3 'ods.ro.' individuals
:. H. ooa-s'aYrhodIns STATES 1a1' t'' '.'aoeaf.Y
aFa.'eaped the line Vi prudence and discretion IN
5##.oa "L tna1ailtIe.lae ''h'* "aeh The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
TUIKER.S NOTES.

'1vIIE subscriber has just received 1v copieq
II ofthis work which he takes pleasure in or
m u members If The Bar. 1t aprca much lower
than IT could heretofore be obtained Those VII
M To purchase slandmska imm'Ita'e appHaat5s n
D. the work nHrbindamand aud not .oisea o.
iaua1, but with difficulty
Also condensed English Chencery Rspalis saa-
taInms cases dleIdad tom March ls1D 81 -
~ Judge Peters N VI
ABRAN L. NORTH
April L. 2tI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
MEDLCl NJ; 4 VARIETIES.

W B. 8PlN - u J. az BEa III 80.
+ a A E T., s s, r"9ogea,
~ bottles &rs NJ =. Gardncrs genuine kqaias
Nc.aobe hosnmlc syrup OF Liyerwon
taus,r Nurnisll for >etop Eoola, Mups, Sc,
Dc. Il atr otiteie,
/ @ celebrated Cmneae Liquid Cement FIR and.
1roicy pyoo5 Tor Ghlnn, Glass and CrocItery
Ware, u rcr oti,rie
] u bottle, opentel COMPOUND fluid Extract Of
snrtopauiIa,
II do do 5ynp Of Liver Wont, 9aizes
u do do Gompound luld EAtraet Of Hu-
chu,
5o0 lbs Ble'ebng Salts, Or Chloride Of Lime
rrec plated Extract Of Bork a1Jd oltdsoJt in pots,
from ~ 10 4 oz. asctU ayitoic,
'rulsscs. single NM dolble several klulg
Dr } summer Ointment ion Hernia or Rupture.
Il reir 0yticte,
| i'relrh |obb A0tay philcclc,
0iiol Moatarl Q, 5nopluc trc5c and ealitdble AZ
Bnpowca Piano Forte Primer,
ell'ion4 now ond improved Piano Forte procep.
chaIoaoranaw piono do
10 10 do abridged
Gadeuecs and oaslea Of Major aud Mluor Keye.
p-c,ndIng and deieending for the Piano Forte,
| Music p.per Nesamenal soap ditto Essence.
~ tuu.s lonle EIixa Loroys pugelYe,
Blu. Mas Eaqhh,
mt.d lHtu,ats d Essences,
Acdoda,cd Roo. Drop
DO Lemon do
French Candies various Kinds,
Eclipse Ma.eoboy Eappee, Scotch and ynrou
other Snuff by TN jar bottle pound, &c.
Iartu,c Of lion. nci1 article OF elcat ralte,
Snphur.t Of Iron ael0 article, cerU goihabi,
- oft la. [4ffl Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
To Messrs. John MeRoynolos and Chis-
u.,II II ,l.rnv


FANIlE subscriber vii, On Saturday the 2lst INST
"a if fair Ofnot, the next far day,) at the IA
vern of Stephen Clement, IN the county Of Iiu#yI-
vania, SELL to the highest bidder, upon credit Of
nine months his undivided half Of -Four Hundred
Acres Of Land, lying and being in the county Of
PlttsyIydnia, and adjoining the lands Of Nelson
Tucker, Francis Anderson, and Jere McGulI9cl,
and devised to The subscriber and John II. Boyd,
by the late DAVID Hunt
THOMAS l. BOYD
AnriI rs IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
OBITUARY..


DIED--At Baton Rouge Louisiana, on Friday
night the 10Th March, the Iloa. r. II GGRLEY
judge ofthc Ith District Coart of The Stute OF Lon.
lslana. M GrglGY WIS native Of Connecticut.
aai an honor 10 18th hjs native ard hig adopted
State lie bad for several years preceding the pre-
stat. rcprrsanirjtn Congress the Distat in winch
he lI,4d and me- District lad more fuda'al up
right and honorable Representative. He lost ms
wta by death before leaving Congress and hia
own death may be raletfed TO thol pnyotoa for It's
pToKmUt. cause.
3..E ~ -, IL
To Messrs. John M1Reynolos and Chs
we'll Dabncy,
e bLEASi take notice, that on the l7th day Of
Il May l932 at tie Store House OF Samua. l'u.
qaa & Go. in the county Of Charlotte, IN tins St,le
shall proceed to take the dispositions OF Clsllonr
Batksdaln and others, 10 beread ON tie trad ofan
injunction now depending and undetermined IN the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chanccfv, for
the town Of Lynehbure. IN winch am plaintiff and
You are datcndans. Il from any cause SAID depo-
5liions should not be takcn or completed on that
dry, then they Will be taken at the same plaee
ON the next day Of the same month and yeaf. and
regularly continued from day to day till completed
Yours Respectfully
NM ii. y. CHRISTIAN
Aprll Is WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16

j Congress is principally engaged in private
business. The Appropriation aud Revolutionary
Peusjon bills are almost the only measures ofa
general character before either body and upon
each Of them long debates sre now Going Oh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
MARD,S OEEICE

Lynrhluf2l \
81 All orders from distance, cuclozng tn,
cash, or prize tickets will be thankfully rcce.yeJ
and promptly attended 10, II addressed to
April 9. G. WARD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

Present majority fcr Food l2S--and CumhErlaHd
county = vote, which, rs supposed, VIII .t'e Mr.
Randolph e large majority.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
,rEENNlnNTHn ,rrGER.

Tn IS weae.nl. i very lrrocoua, aud whel
pressed with huns.f hi5 froeJy Is 800 a,ou lint h
will seize a tn1n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
ron SAFE OR RENT,

tm,G pAillI. House IN which now i've
,.sE1 III Any pergou wishing To purchase
I,,5s.b orrent, Will plcosc call and the
sftg 't4-i.h premises. Also, two lots on West
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
Male and Female i.copards.

~ all the Jnb whose #lsu5 arc SO beautifully spot
led pud whose nature - 50 mlschlcyuus lhe 10
pard con aare1 the first IN beauty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-14

General states that the enemy must be much crippled and
in suffering condition Tor the OF subsistence. The
troops under Henry and Dodge represented to have
behaved with great gaantry, having resisted with firm
charge from the enemy horseback, and in turn
charged him with great promptness, routing him every
point 10 which is attributable the very small loss
side. While our men deserve great credit for their gal
lantry and steadiness the Indians are entitled less
consideration for the skill and displayed by
them IN their retreat There is every appearance oil the
being soon terminated aud peace the from
tiers.
From the foregoing il appears that Gen Atkinson has
taking all things into considerations acted with great udg
ment and although he has been bained by the skill of
Black Hawk, In bringing engagement until yet
he has manageds to drive him great and
TO punish him severely. And from appearance
there little doubt but that Black Hawk and his follow
will either be exermnated, bep reduced in numbers
never again TO have IL in his power TO murder the de-
tenceless and innocent settlers our frontiers.
From other dispatches receive from of the Indian
| Agents. we make the following extracts:
"a citizen OF Prairie dcs Chiens with men in n
rance passed up the Ouisconsin within sight of English
Prairie, 600 miles from r. des CO. and go, home last night
He saw no hostile or other Indians until he in sight
OF English Prairie. He there 9 canoes of Indians
that he took for Sacks and Foxes crossing from the South
TO the North OF the Ouisconsin They in OF
Elm bark newly stripped from the trees and painted
red Finding they were dscovercd they made d rapid
retreat, and lie saw no more of them. About 80 miles
above the mouth OF the Ouisconsin, they trail
ed the sand from the South to the Nort about days
old, but could not tell whether of Indians Whites
Capt. LOOMS has had the steam boat Enterprise run
ming up and down the river from Cassve Black
or3 days. with a cannon in the bow. He also has IL
FOUNDER in flat boat anchored in the mouth of the Ous
consin and Mackinac boat with 20 men board, and IL
men at the ferry the Ouisconsin, 6 miles above the
mouth, where, at his request have placed Wnnebagc
Interpreter"
"While am finishing this hasty SKETCH a Frenchmar
reports that he heard the the mouth OF the Ous
cons'n and then rapid discharge of small arms and
the smoke rise"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-14
From the Globe Extra, of August Ill
PROGRESS on THE tVAp

OWeidt Intelligence Of the Battle NTH Black Hank
-Despaches have this day been received from the army
under General Atkinson, dated Blue Mounds July 25
1882, stating that General Henry with his Brigade ac
companied General Dodge, with Battalion of Michigan
volunteers, which had been detached by Cen Atkinson
in pursuit OF the Sacks and Foxes under Black Hawk
succeeded by forced marches coming w with him on
the bank OF the Ousconsin, opposite the Blue Mounds
on the evening OF the 2fst Of July and Immediately made
an attack upon the Indians which resulted in their defeat
with loss oil about 40 killed. on the part of the enc
my and 1t Is presumed much larger number wounded
las the Indians seen, during The action bearing
great number OF them of the field The loss on our part
was uihng-amouuting TO one man killed and eight
wounded Night coming on, troops cond not pur-
sue mus the enemy was saved from entire desructon-
Black Hawk passed over TO island. in the Ousconsn
where nc had sent his women. Generals Henry and
Dodge remained on the ground the succeeding day and
night and part Of the next day, being unable TO renew the
atack ~ consequence Of the entire absence Of boats
ana canoes or the means Of constructing RATS TO cross
to the sland-Iicnry and Dodge marched TO the Blue
Mounds on the evening Of the 23d for supply of pro
visions, where they were joined by General Atkinson
WIN the regular troops and part Of Alexanders Brigade
AFTER forced march Of three days from Cos-co.nong
zen Atkinson writes that he would move with his whole
force on the morning Of the 25h of july the date of his
despatch to point on the Ouisconsn sixteen miles be.
low thelue Mounds, where he would endeavor TO cross
lne river by rails or some other MEANS and ii possible
oyefake the Indians and subdue them Notwithstanding the
troops were worn down with atgne and pryations The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-14
q .ANsDoWNE IN MARKET.-I olIer lor .sie ili.

ANSDoWNE IN MARKET.-I offer for sale this
IA beautiful Residence and Farm containing bv survey
about $50 Acres, adjoining the farms of Messps IIC
anu bernard and within three miles of Fredericksburg
ms sce so notorious for health Justly TO enttc il 70
.ne character oil an American Montpelier The residence
new ana Comnodious, containing eight rooms and has
SGhed, all necessary out buildings, both for domestic
anu farming purposes Between and 600 acres are Rap
pahannock flat, the balance undulsno wood IaoJ +; ,
back ground OF the house, from which the prospect
ensive and beautiful The arabic land divided into four
e o. ~ 70 lou acres each, has been rapidly improved
during the occupancy of the subscriber The farm IS well
waere1, having stream through each field and is well
auaPea 10 'he growth OF grass. in common with all the
products OF our Tide water districts good Spring is within
a stones throw OF the door re " ~
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing will doubtless view the
premises ("mch WIZ be shewn by myself at all times or
my Manager, in of my absence Title nnonesno
ole, ana terms accommodating, early application be made
any further particulars, il desired will he readily obtained
" 'i,o ",u'esScu 10 GEO. w. BASSETT.
p"b"S' IL 2S-tO