davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
French lianguage.
HENRY GUEGAT

ylAS the honor to inform his friends and pupils IN
the District Of Colunbis. that he will resume the
tuition Of hisnative tongue On the commencement OF
o:tober nett, sept 22-eotf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16

Life is short: The poor pitance of 10 years is not
worth being a villain for. What matters it your
netghhor hes inferred ina splendid tomb? Sleep
you with innocence. Look behind you through the
track ofume a vast desertes open in the retrospect
through this desert have your fathers journeyod o.
until weorlsd with years and sorrows they sunk
tromthe walks q lvsu. You must leave them
where they fell and you are to go a little furthr,
where You viii find eternal rest Whatever you
may have to encounter between the cradle and the
grave, be not dsmayed The universe is in endless
notion; every moment is big with innumofable e
vents, which come not IN slow succession but buro-
ting iore'b'y from revolving and Unknown cause,
fly oYert!,5 Obj with diversified influence. Blaiy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
SMAILGR AN

We do not remember ever 10 have heard such II
nlyelsal complaints of the state of the growing
crop at present Certain Is that at no former Pc
riod did we ever know the gram fields in our own
vchage to present SO cheerless spectacle, and
unless there should be an immediate and decided
Improvement, the ensuing wheat harvest will pro
badly be the shortest that has been gathered in this
country for many years. In many Of the fields
there is not the slightest appearance Of vegetation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16

4 5sgWfH Sl1alacnt-At recent Public
Dinner Ia South Carolina, the venerable Adjulmt
General Of the State Gen. Earle) being toasted.
returned thanks, and finished his remarks with the
following sentiment the concluding sentence Of
which, We think, peculiarly lcIicitou5, both IN
thought and expression
" owe much to the talents and experience of
two general officers of this vicinity and beg
leave to Gil glass to their memory. | allude To
Gen Cantey aud Gen. Williams. While here be
low they did their duty III the line; but to use a
military phrase they have been Transferred, and If
lmay be allowed the figure, trust they have gone
apto Head Quarters 10 be attached to the Staff of
the Commander in Chitt2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
FROMNEW YORK

HUDSON, April i.
The most contested election we ever had has
Just closed We have elected all our National Re
publican candidates in both wards-a circumstance
that has never occurred before in both wards at the
same election.
In Claycro,k we have elected our 1chols ticfet
this year by olarge maiority--last year we elected
Qnly Supervisor, by s majority.
IeeMmel.lG!! A4.-!gGql..ssr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
.--..r,.rr.--. $500. $1,000

,ia.s presented, and hastily ga'aercj a few s'ips
ufeaaar from the tona as nsIn.n'Hs o. or VISIT
W. resumed car carnage. and rrarHea the city al
abo4 alshHa,i, Wit t. reflection oftavIag pass#f
Il vel speu' day. L ssutsh rs too, that we
o',f i, politicians to make al oreasinn'i p''slm=
as.e . tbs Mecca ofosir eoue'rt, Il WeHdbe bur
- themselves and for our land--lhat d 8lna4sa
81 can contemplation hsrt would ta"H asn j.
aourlv trulh tlat 'ovr II country eeaa'r's 900 .aa
thlng more pure and esaIisd tlaa merc s'fi'd~
selfish or personal views If ACCOMPLISHMENT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16

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IL 'o' "' P'"l''h i5hi1' 10 b'o1' % respect
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nothing and to so'iaf noli95 to b. done by It's cit
L ~ 10 u'F P'D'o'aes WINE we expect 'hl5
nom 'a.' justice W. on our Faf5 are bound by
'hg .e'3'o rue 10 mele 10 t9am 'he same measure.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16

I.##g4rt. IL Z tt, p 7 3gsl5#.# HHfI8 IUrtf. Jul
~ -
I Inv ouIy a f, ,g non. .rts At present, to com
,,,.,,,.s -. ,,,, al, ., Of ..I..alrc which may
L.. ,s..,,J Il, or,l,litr 44tf e5u1raerral flloU=
..f.,,ns You are ,nef5s.d fbaf. fer some TIM
49, ,r ,sI,,rco tri.i with tins eauu'r, has been
:, a y.r, ,,pse,t,8 ,t,te In lieu of the opcn 1on-
mn, ,,bicb had heretofore existed. and which
admitted /, free cao,net,tIon to suppy the annual
g.ss., II tho 4 mic # Vns propased f1rthe sake of
.f...,,,., ...,,,.,f, the NBliau9I Treasury 10
g,,t ts yb,e .ipolica Of foreign tobacco mo the
-. ,,y.. - l,7t,o,t5y A1fbangh TINS beng
...,..,.. ~ .,.,,r,s1 eo,,oq,o could not be- con
dbl. .,,...,, ,.,aI,qly mt, the Diplomatic
IT,. ,g, s,.,,,f,i,.# VT betn, convinced
,r ,... roo.,zj gI,an,a could not ful
.4..=.a ia, ,...,,,,,s a,,r nI,etcrs and mcl-
.I,,. -. r5,r,,oo them IN f,r, IN a double mo.
.,.s,t t.,,-..I,.,f,iv .,.,s.It#en interview with
a. ft,,,,t,. 9Th ygbo,, m, i.ion of
-. ,.,.s.,., r..,,d aderWard, pro6tcI of an IN
...,.,., 4..,, ,,. :, n,ossnf ,,y v,e,ys yerv fll
,,,i,,e, Communication in which.
.ls. ,J., r,.,,,.,. NOR. ,,4rt,cul,,I,, b,opsJra
=, H., ,,.,,oT Id,el, IN tb inop5rl.,nce to France
II ,,I,,iooa ,,,b tac limited S,orc.
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..l.,.ra..,o,-,, and ',,,..s,d ,,,a,s o.r.sIoned
A.. I3i,,,,, ',,,,,,,, an ,,,,,,,..,, yc,, IN
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f'.#a' ''e ''.' .,'.'''9' u.
d u ''''o' 81 'nf "i'''e h9' ~ O. IT. ','''
''.' ~ '''' s "a, " ' ,'''
~ ''''''''''e'o' "is''
'' 'Ran u'' 'o'' '','' "e'I law 0I'o''
~ '''s u' ''', - '1
Government were Oh opinion ub'' 'oe P"I',''1' con.
saierao9ns against the CHUNG oo'"'lSn'' any
u. a. aof'h''S' 'Na' "'Rh' 'ts"' nom u "'o ,s
:. ''''. 'sni'' d" "un''eo'e 10 inc ''"'"9 Al
NOUN 'a' oPnonoi Tic COMMISSION mas "eh
haa@o i'' SOM time past doubts 'o'' eA', AZ, >, 70
], e2nnrn'""oN %; lhe financial p'Po,u"yo'. h"l
II aPPearan'' III the Monitg'f. a lew o'y' ago OIL
''4' 7'ofl" N'"'s-h translation '' ""'" mere
IN ,h9"ae you put loe question 70 '''' una Is
.aaa''af'a as 'oI ma decision oil l'e So''fn'ne1
l%.sh The rival systems OF eo7l'a6S '9' l9"6oDfs'
n i''' 81 '',' '''''' "'e' Is op'lo"'Y ''' most
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16

oaeito' ire.5oss A mer'er off,. >.
chHssna Les'sa.ure. iem one of ,as ma. -.
from The cares ofbusinessa It nome. crr,' Il
Peog, IN the Calvin EIason SENSE of,bo ~. .h
his arrival al the metropolis. tho good tn. -
Boston landlord, and the relaxation from, ~ d 20
every boly knows It IS no great afi5,rfo 'is.0
q nag IN the House of Repusenta,,y.. a'f
him TO grow aashy and coYaIent TO .gl.. .a-..s
as Almost to excite ire surprise of m, - -
a'ors. Surprise turned To laughter T., NJ. -.
citing Of all laughter ard il US So in ~.
when some incorrigib!e Hos wrote WIN. .lls
on the back ofthe m#mh.rs oy.rro,r .r.
tie expense Of the Stat Tn, br,s,... ain E.
Of h.s sudden roundi.y ofeoualeaanr, a. -.
- honorable member IN question aa..,.-.. -
elrrsd with him nearIy a wholr dav-r,,.,g.'.
a#7s'mert ofhis brashrea-' al the o,nea-. =
STATE ~. P''.@s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16
LATE & IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

LATE g. IMPORTANT FROM MEAiCo
From the subloiued extract Of a letter il viii be
seen that battle has been tought between the con
teudmg parties in Mexico, and Santa Anna deiaa-
ted.
VaRA CRuz, March :, 1882
heavy battle has been fought between Sauta
Anna party and the Government troops, about
leagues from this city. in which thu former were
completely routed and lost many meu a,arge mum
Der being taken prisoners The loss on the other
side is no doubt very great As they did not pursue
the remains of Santa Annas army, who Nd f1r
Vera Cruz. Santa Anna returned to the city with
a very Sigh; wound. We have had no news from
Mexico for number Of days--nuay conlectures
are a1oat as to the cause-some suppose that city
has also royoltsd. The Ship Congress has arrived
from New York in IS days
Estractof another iete5, daled Haraaa, March Is
Letters from Vera Cruz inform me- that Santa
Anna, animated by his success or the 23i Of Fe-
bruary, made a second sortic at the head of 1000
men, and directed his march towards the plains OF
Solome where he encountered the troops CT the Go
vernrnen, under Gen. Caderon, on the 81 Of March.
who was ready to receive him
Santa ANN, impatient ofdslay attacked them
wslh impetgo5ity, and was received with frmness
by the Government troops No quarters were CIV
Ell on either side The hatle i1stsd from II IN the
lengnin. 70 p. j. ~heu Sauta Anna bsing de-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-16

G. ze..ac war ra1e IN any ot'Icr Sta, Of tbs I
mo- .sI,Haut affecting. IN solns degree. our o&n
nssrs-- rce wo raay be compelled. by our po.ltl-
a relation. tn lear part IN the conflict ean-
no. bat hope Therefore I'M our citizens. # any Of
tilsfa arc 50 inclined VII refrain, IN future from
zaa5 dangerous pubIiealgas--that they vii IraTe
10 .heee who feel a83 sHlief ffgaa the clamilY 10
I'd a remedy and redress fer the WRONGS Of Hare.
f5#fa time. which meliara.es every. thing--.o til
talI shteued bud humane put Of ous ose--iaJ 10
m benign iual.uces Of Gha.stlaasty,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27

Monument TO Bishop Hobart. 1t is known BY
number Of Ourcit,zens, that the Vestry OF Tri-
nitv Church have ordered most expensive Mo.
nument to be put up in Trinity Church, to the
memory Of the lamented Bishop Hobart, and for
several months the workmen have been employ.
ed in taking down the rear end of the building
FOR the purpose Of accomplishing the object; on
Sa day the work was completed, and yesterday
the Congregation were again permitted TO wor-
ship a. formerly. The Monument is a most ex-
qai>i'e piece Of Italian marble. executed by Ball
Hughes. Esq. representing the Bishop, as large
as life, in his last moments, reclining IN a chair.
wih his right hand resting firmly on an open bi.
bic placed IN his lap. A female figure repre-
,en,ing religion is standing BY his side, pointing
to a cross. seen in the sky, with rays of light
shed upon him The recess is so constructed
that real light Is reflected in the happcs, manner.
The diving position o! the preIa'e, the expression
of his countenance raised to Heaven. Me bible.
char, drapery and natural position OF the limbs
are s,r,kingly elective.
The female figure representing Religion, and
pointing to realms Of bliss, as reward OF hi,
faith and labors. Is exquisitely hoe. The whole
occupies the extreme end of the Church behind
the Chance. aud is sn judiciously placed that the
whole NAV BE- seen from all parts ut the Church.
The work, as a finished piece of Sculpture. IS
one that reflects the highest credit on Mr..
Hughes. "a an artist;-an its magnitude does
,eat credit to the liberal feeling of the Nestry
and Congregation, over whom the lamented Blsh-
op presided. With an ardour. seldom equalled m
.he hstor, Of the Church. The monument erect
ed ON the present occasion. surpasses IN extent,
beauty, and expense, any thing OF the kind in
th,, country.
| The following is the insripton:-
"Banraih tins chanccl rest the nor tai remains
Of John Henry Hobart. Rector Of Trlnirv Church
in this City. Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the State OF New York; barn in Phi
ladslphia IN l775-,lied during VISITATION II" the
western parts Of his diocese. in Auburn, 18th
Sept 1880. This ve,trv, in behalf OF the assncI'
ate vestry of Trinity Church. have caused this
monument to be erected in Inc mors ot the Public
services, Private virtues, and Christian Graccs
of their beloved aud revered Pastor In testi-
monv of their respect for the Wisdom. Energy
and P,ety Of the reverend Diocecian; in honour
Of the faithful soldier of Christ; who. on all occa-
sions, stood forth the able and t'''epd Champion
of the Church Of God."-h. Y, Daily .ddr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27
DIED.

At Upper Marlboro'. (Md.) on the 22' '"s'''
after pr0traCted illness. SARAH IALIAFERRo'
wife Of John B ooK E.1 and daughter OF the
late Bathurst Daiugerfied. Of Alexandria.
Ia New York, on Sabbath evening. Dec. 10th.
DEopArus DurroN, Junior. student IN theology.
in the 24,n wear Of his are In the 'a'h OF
this amiaole young man We witness the suhdeh
extinc,iou of msnv cherished hnpns and expec-
tation, He was a native Of Monson. Mas
Very early in life he was remarkable on account
of his na,,ion for music and his skill IN ITS per-
fnrmance. When not more than eight or nine
wears of ace be used to perform OH the organ IN
the Rev. Mr.. Ely's church at Monson. And he
told friend that he used to crawl IN the window
Of the church on week days. to enjoy the rflVi'
leue of playing the organ. At the sge ot h'teen'
he was brought to Hartford TO play the new Or
gan then recently set up IN the FIRST Cnurca
DIR Hawes) H. was taken into the tam.'v Of
gentleman, W no ever proved faith'u' TREND
and under whose hospi table root ne fonhd
home until he came to this city. He was asso
c,stel with that distinguished teacher, Mr. Ives,
npw of Philadelphia, IN the compilation OF the
Amer,, an Psaimody. q work which we believe
ia recognised by musicians among the "stahd.
ards" along with Musca Sacra. and the Handel
and Havdn collections; while it has the addition
al merit Of having been the first to bring before
an American public in practical form, the Ger
man method Of juvenile instruction, SO su ceess
ioIiy pra,tised BY Mr.. Ives. 1t was the super
iu,endence Of this work while stereotyPing TOR
a second edition. that brought Mr. d. to New
York, in the autumn Of 1850. Here he placed
himself as a student in divinity. under the care
Of the Sd Presbvtery Of New York, while at the
=, me time he dictated as organist IN the south
Dutch Church, under the passionate OF Dr. Math'
ews-N y Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27
NEw-YORK MARKET-Dec. "a.

Corn Exchange. EARLY in the week the de-
mand FOR Hour being limited, aud good deal
landing, the market ~as heavy aud prices de-
clned Western was sold at 1918. and seve.
raj parcels Petersburg at sc 90. Daring the
last days weather being good, more business was
done, and on Saturday there was quite an in
crease of irmnrss. The closing prices were
much the same with those Of the previous week,
viz for Western ISL J; Troy and N. York
City 81, Howard street 81, Georgetown +.
Richmond City g, and Country g. These
prices, especially for the common sorts, were
quite the lowest at which purchases could be
,nade. Rye -four declined to 4! a ], Corn
meal no change. Good western what could
have been had at $50 cts on Saturday. There
we're several cargoes Of Virginia wheat siloat held
at about $50 CTS. bu, the mlers were not inclin-
| ed to buy. Northern rye closed at "a &c cts.
Old northern corn is rather scarce and com.
mand. 80 90 cts for yellow. and sc 80 tor
white; new Is in bad order. and sells for dlstil-
ling at 20 IS CTS. Southern corn commands
20 Il rs cts 5000 blu barley sold Saturday at
! rs cts. Oats Chased at 81 81 cts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27

may, however, every account from the White
House goes to show that the General 10 decided
-warm-even violent 10 his denunciations Of
the South Carolina proceedings. He declares
that when reason fails Of its effect upon men,
they must be brought to their senses by other
an harsher measures.
Ii is said here that the Kitchen Cabinet were
all out IN the Proclamation business-and that
some Of this eonclsve of worthless are fear.
full that any further measures adopted without
their advice aud consen, will be destructive to
the "reisning dynasty"
We have. you may perceive, "lots Of dane.
ing" in anticipation, on the GLORIOUS eighth"
Patricians and Plebians-O! odious distinction
and made, too, by the "patent-genuine-de-
mocratit -Tepublicans'-ar to figure upon the oc-
casion. After these balls, the fashionable round
Of parties will commence beginning with the
Secretaries. As yet, the "gay world" has
been most egresiously dull.
You cannot deny TO my previous communica.
tons the merit Of breyity, and am not disposed
to trespass further at present, lest you might say
this was an exception.
Yours. ever, FIGARO.
Library Room in the Capitol,
Washington. Dec. Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27
i'rince street Ac adeMy

IVHHE Undersigned in announcing to the citizens Of
Alexandra and its vicinity that this Institution is
open for the reception Of youth. would respect:
fully them that he will continue TO enforce tie
rigid observance Of scholastic discipline, pursue
the same efficient system in the communication OF in.
strIction, and use the untiring industry in the
discharge Of his professional duties, which have hi
therto invariably proved advantageous to the pupils
committed to his care The System OF Exercises IN
the Prince.Strcet Academy embraces the following
branches Of I'd rcation; Reading, Writing, Arthme.
tic; Book Keeping and English Grammar; Geography,
the Use Of Maps and Globes, Geometry and Agebrs,
with their application to the practical branches OF the
Mathematics; rrigonometry, plane and spherical;
ensura,ion; Surveying and Gauging; Navigation,
with the construction OF the tables annexed the pro-
lection of Maps and Phnispheres. according to prin.
ciples purely ma,he NAUTICAL, Geographical and Ar.
chitecural Drawing; Civil and Military Engineering,
Comic Sections; FIuxons; Gnomonicks; Asronomyi
and Mechanics Conscious Of the extent and accuracy
of his research in the branches Of science above enune
rste the undersigned has the confidence to assert that
he Ill give instruction IN them, specifically, but &C.
cording to principles susceptible Of conclusive proof
in the rigid language of irrefrag.ble demonstration
FERNS Of tuition and ltuies Of the Institution. will
be made known at the Academy
JOHN DEVLiN,
AIersndria Dec 2l-tf Principal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27

'""te' Z "ffSs N'etut'T Pc' WITT U VU U " U"
FLoua.-We have no change to notice in the
Flour market, nor sales from stores to report -
We continue to quote the wagon price So
Wagon Pork has improved; wequote so 65
and understood some brought fraction over the
last named price yesterday. Plaster and salt
are scarce Plaster retails at 6 90, and sack salt
at 90; ground alum SO 6sac. Several dealers
will probably soon BE- uniformly demanded with
out further supplies are received.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27
EDITORS CORREspoNDF>CE

ut. mopdsa-Oa tIls b'essen Christmas day,
sV Hsslole that should set down To write YOU
IN account OF bloody fray which hammered yes
's'day' IN which an honorable representative of
"epeoPe, assau ed. Knocked dow and beat al
H'' 10 death one DIFF Green, formerly know n
"a sraas Jackson nan, then as furious An
s'%Ason nan. and now just as furious nulI,-
~ S-'' The assauiier Was Mr.. Blam, Of south
>A'"na' generally known by the name of Her.
se o'a'r' which appeiation was bestowed up-
a,m oy VIZ. Burgess, ard has since stuck,
=" u. SHIRT OF Nrssus to his namesske of old.
inS Mr. Blair is Of huge corpnreai di.,en.ions
~, 'I :oH appearances, to1Ick up Mr.. Green and
"a IN his pocket understand that pnor
,,I 'u SAYS MS arm Is broken, his leg disabled.
No. V'ne' serious wounds and ,njurir, INFLICTED
T g.. W. ooay sufficient 10 nuiiJy hun ohys,cai-
ne nme' Green gives ous sccoun, of
II OoS'n Of the disturbance, aud Blair mother.
M you vii nave n all Va the D. oers. -
'" "oOis tdafas compoaere, &c.-altnoush |
Laaa quotations. ''> y
s.. =" ae'' Gun. c. Pise. the Chapl,io Of the
~ Young nan Of promise. and feel
n,hI;' "'ousn your co,Jmus - inirolY,e him
S.,% r'e notice. sosth Of the Potomac, He is the
,,,.,,I 81 the Roman ho!ic fa,h ,yNo has
W.. W.. q situation Of the is. character. lie
"y IN the Senate " .I,u>r, aud prea n.
D. oher Sunday in the li;H of he House
" ~n'atses. He uses 4 II, faru 81! pray.
~ A., as nothing in the form OF IN hi. manner
Nr,s'"o at all dlfferen, from other scots of
81 ,as having expressed hi, dr,e,nination,
Il ,s'Naad' to conform to ,he usual sou,ine
as,, .Su services as performed heretofore bv
MEMS. az nave held the station which he now
70. IT, unor should turn out to be true, that
su a.As0n intends, either officially under his
a.,Di,,a uIe' OF ex-oficially through the Globe,
nu,hm".,,a' eoy the doctrinai parts of his late
,on. ,S ." issuing of the document was
nv, nn useless. An air of ridicu;s win be
''e' The whole affair. Be that as it
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27
Ii raw re

Ii raw re
N1THAN BUTCHER
UVAs removed to his New Store, at hs old stand on
King street, corner Of Market Alley, where nc 70
now opening handsome assortment OF
HARD WARE AND CUTLERY,
received direct from Birmingham and shefheih' py
late arrivals, which, with his stock on hsnd MAKES ns
assortment very complete, comprising almost every M
ticle in IN. hardware line, and amongst ~ncI arc
90. . GOOD assortment Of wsgon and Csryo'e Boxes
Carnenters' and Cabinet Nsksrs' Tools. sc: &c &c,
AI,o ON hand, an assortment Of PLouGHS, a usual
al of which he off r. for cash, or to punc'uai Gus
toners On the usu.i terms.
dec l7.-d3tG2aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27
Vce HnWse ~ Rent.
nv DrsN1N8BLE TERMS.

A,A 1t in perfect order aud keep: Ice better
sil nm any other L., House in town 10 situated
.a,sr street. near the Potomac River and not much
e1n.nse for filing it, and if property msnsged It will
rsr a GOOD profit. For further particulars. apply to
PS LOUIS BEELER, or
WILLIAM LANPHlER 4 Co.
,e.ss .King street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-27
Oisss\ulion Of CopartnersMip

MAS dissolved. on the 22d instant the co-pa.tner
50 ship heretofore existing under the firm of Har.
rss g. Plies Those having claims will please to pre-
sen, them and those indebted to said firm viii make
imme date payment 10 James Harriss, Jr who Is au
thorzed to settle the same. JAS HARRlsS, Or
LEWIS PILES
n- LEWIS PILES will still continue to
carly ON the Blacksmith and Wheewright Business. at
his old stand on Washington street. between King and
Prince streets where he will execute all work in his
line with neatnrss and despatch. LEWIS PILES.
december 25, 1832-3t