davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18

Last ycar if wc arc rightly informed, the Council
were equally divided III respect TO national politics,
while in the Assembly there was majority OF two
in favor Of the present Administration.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A letter to the Editors Of the Vrsinian, dated
Canlcn, &. C.) Oct TO- gives us the first returns
from the South Carolina tiec,ons--It says, 4" Our
election here has terminated triumphanty on the
side Of order. The Union candidate has beaten
his opponent 1873 votes-556 to 3i5.'
GEORGIA.
Returns from thirty counties give the following
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18
ANTIJAcKSON MEETINGS.

IT The Corresponding Committee Of the Conn-
ty of Campbell and all others opposed to the re-
election ofGcn. Jackson requested 10 meet AZ
the conr, house of the county Saturday next, the
both inst. A Hmber II Tie Com,mJttec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18

1car Pcc81.--3'he Boston Daily Advertiser IN
forms ua that heY Poem Is IN PRESS in ,'1at city
by a distinguished gentleman who IS better
woocc ot,be muse. o-ihe gentleman referred to
is doubtless John Quincy Adams. and we sincere
ly mite with the Boston editor IN the hope, that
the success Of the author, IN this cfor, may be
as brilliant a. that which be achieved in his new
carer Of daiy in the National Legs aturc Inst win
ter Thepocm Is snd to be a Historical Tale Of
the Twelfth Century, in four cnntos and 'hc sub
icct OF 1t Is the conqaes, of Ireland ny Henry the
ID
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18

WILL seIi out positively, without, reserve, On
= Monday Morning, 22nd INST my entire stock
of Dry Goods, &c, which arc particularly suited TO
the present md approaching season, consisting Of
coarse Woocus Superine Cloths aud Cassmers,
-hnc and Common cassnc,s, Flannels, Sc, with
great variety Of beautiful Silks Mn5llus, Cali
cos Bombaziuc1. Merlna Cloths Ciingaans, iaces
Ribbons Gloves, Hosiery, &c Indeed, the sssort-
mcnt 10 cqua to any ever offered in this market ut
auclon.-Termg ycry liberal
REUBEN L NORVEII
Oct Il 2tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18

g. The Postmaster General has stven drer-
,ions for three additional m.Is pei week, between
this place and Richmond. A. soon rs the contras-
tor can make the necessary arrangements the mall
between those points wlli arrive aud depAts every
dlv Suniavs pxcrDiei
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18
NOTICE.

- NJ n II.
n WISE ~ sell tract OF about 800 acres of and
w. lyme IN Flaronnn county, on Hardware river
adjoining Tie lands of Thomas Shores Esq Pea
chy Il. Gllmer, Tho,1as Tlnan and jacob Hop
hns Esqs. and wthin + or miles Of thc flourish
ing town ofScoisvillc OF would exchange Il for
improved ground N Lynohhurr.
RICHARD PERKINS
Oct Is Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
NoR REM, Ion the term If five years from the
~ DAY Of January next, the white Tavern
House, with all noees nry ont houses, together
with about 10 Gercs Of land, situated at Amherst
courthouse The stands believed 10 be a good
one, the buildings commodore, nnd the rent n.oy
be wholly paid IN boocdns Possession can he
had Immediately. Apply to the subscriber living
at Amherst court house.
JOHN THOMPSON. II.
Oct. IL #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

ECE I.fstsiIto 7 To III w TV9I4'
~ The Synod of Virginia, will meet at the
Second Presbyterian Church in Lynchburg on
Thursday the 25th Oct 1879
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18

Rire Engitb RaS3frtes--Mr Ionath'n Johnson
brought Us, on Tuesday, a bunch ctspo Enslleh
rasherries, gathered from his garden THIS place
NJ, J informs u thai he gathered some from the
same bushes, about dgc u TX wrecks ago Jh!a
srems IN have been mos, remarkable season for
The secont growth This description fruit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18
WARRINGTON TEcTEx,


tabliYhmcnt, the
WASHINGTON gIcTEE,
Situated third street. near TN centre Of the bust
ness and population of the Town Of LYnohbur bust
lie respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he has spared neither PAINS nor
expense in fitting up and furnishing the House and
Stables III the best mariner. His Tube and Bar
Will be furnished with the very best that the MR.
set III suppIy--HIs Stables will be always well
as1kcd With provisions, and under the superin,er-
desc. at the n1osr careid! os,Ims: oricr attention
and P,ltsaoss will be- strictly observed towards
every sacst IN every departni-nt and his charges
viii hc ninicrute The subscrber confidently
Therefore asks thc patronage Of both travellers and
citizens, having determined ON Keeping in every
respect, FIRST RATE HOUSE.
A HATCHER.
Sept 81 Gwif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18

s-r singular and interesting correspondence
between Joseph Bonaparte and Lafayette growing
out of,he French Revolution of 1880, will be founj
IN our columns this morning. The letter Of La
fayette is one Of the best productions both in mat
ter AMI style, that have ever seen from his pen
since that letter was written, however his, opin-
Ion OF the CAis:n King has undergone a grea,
change.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18
Returns from thirty counties give the following

NuIl'icatlon or the reverse, seems to have bad
little TO do with the election. Oh the nine highest
candidates, Clayton, Gamble, Foster and jones' are
Nuilifyers Wayne, Wilde, Gilmcr, Branham, and
Haynes againatt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-18

II We lave been favored with tar pciusu OF a
rom she. masr lhe following extracts.
=. II l, a. mra,,an' eb',e !, he Ctoieral pre-.
res-. ~ no nia'n 49,, sqnanimiir Of ten
u'r - p's-ihlt. n'as von :, rnl "nv fear ss
a., rta.taf-. tor thr minis ut all those over
wf"m YOU hae. AZ, can,,of. Cfntse IN nafhel
-=sh,ts1n tou vrettstass, eScsYt tire, and tuits
q all lind.--ssod lar IA practicable, exposure
10 damn wrather and night ait-and suu VIII ina
the d'stase 10 hr much less fatal ihan you sprte.
heuh u to be- when h,a distance. OF thu whites
"bo have died Of u here. there u scarcely one oi
whom ever henrd before and YOU NAV ser by
the interments. Ton tie f,uh Of 1etieh goR mst ia
pi'eNp r. ~ how vsrv few they are in duuhrr
considering We have population IT hat character
nl p"iha or 5000 lis destruction among the
coiofed population be readily esc,ihed To SUI.
6rirn' reasons. Ia the iirs, place. they riH IN
dug" their appehtes III every thing they can get
hold ii, even when laborrng under the disease and
IN The next ilace, mnny, very manv Of th"m,
conceal the ptemtuiforv symptoms. from prpre-
hcnsinn, II The, IRE made kuown tNui they Will be
sent 10 Tho Hospital, OF placed undrf The hands Of
Doctor, which TO them is rs Appalling ms the sor-
mer. trust II may not reach you,--bu, IN case
II should hesscch you not not 10 suiior the ftGsi
derdDgeWcHf OF ihr bowels or stomach 20 TN
needed. Apply To the best Physicians you have
mud beware of qnaeksry aud uostruins Celemd
is the great shee-anchor hnt lei lis be- dire,'
ed by hySicInn Should II prevail with YOU.
you viii hhd every one complaining. more OF lees,
OF had feel ny about the abdomen, but do not suffer
Yourself 10 be alarmed thereby, Tor nj may hive
that. and MT one in hundred have Cholera, pro-
meo thcy arr prudent IN living, aud will not neg
leet the pr.m""tots symptoms. which occur IN al
lsasi % cases Ia 100. | have heard two OF our
ahles, Physicians suy that taken IN la early stage,
Cholera is more easily cured than ordinary ague
aud fever and, from my observation, | have no
doubt ri thr truth ui their assertion. In addition
10 flannel wh.tcoal aud drawers, ! wear u stiip OF
H"nnei, ahoni i inches VIDE around the lower part
oil the abdomen, from winch find great benefit. =
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-17
From the .AItrnndria Ga.ettc.

The Bank Report. - The Report on the
Bank of the United States by NJ. Clayton,
in behalfofa majority ofthe Committee, is a
very voluminous one, occupying, without
the documents, eleven of the broad columns
of the broad sheet OF the National intelli
gencet. The counter report, from the mi
nority, will, perhaps, be equally long We
must, therefore, In justice, only publish a
synopsis of both-for we question whether
readers, in general, would be willing TO wade
through both reports, going into a variety OF
dry and uninteresting details.
The Committee made a very liberal con-
s~truction of the terms OF the resolution I'M
der which they acted, and went into a tho
rough examination OF the affairs Of the
Bank. They directed their Inquiries 10 two
general Objects
Ist. Whether the provisions of the char
ter had been violated
Cd. Whether there have been any clrcum
stances OF Encouragement against which iu
ture legislation might guard or which should
| destroy its claims to further confidence.
On the lfst point, they submit the result
Of their examinations with regard 10 various
impul atoms against the Bank:
lst. In relation 10 usury.
I'D. ln relation to the issuing of branch
orders, as a circulation.
81. The selling coin, and particularly
American coin.
Ash. The sale Of stock obtained from
Government under special acts Of Congress.
9th. Making donations .or roads and ca
mails. and other objects
9th. Building houses TO rent or sell. and
erecting other structures IN aid of tbat OBJ
ject
or the frsi, nothing definite is said. The
I, subject OF branch orders has been already
discussed in the newspapers, aud settled by
a legal decision On the other matters. the
Report rs adverse 60 the proceedings of the
Bank, and the iacts on nhleh they grouhC
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-17
NO. Al

Bank OF the United States. II would. there
fore, seem TO the committee 10 be most Judi
eious not 70 act upon the question of re-
charterng that institution, or of chartering
amp other national bank. until the public
debt shall have been paid or. and the public
revenue shall have besn adjusted to the
measure Of our Fedesal expenditures"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
DR.. Lees genuine Patent .Neac London
Bilious Pills.

EXTRACT of letter. written by very respecta.
sclber who deems i, his duty, though Unauthorized
Lay it before the public withholding the writer's
NAME for particular reference. should any qure it
personally. SAINT. II p LEE
BALTIMORE, AUGUST, 1928.
Doct s. III. p. LEE, New Loniou, Conn.
Dear Sir-lt is now upwards Of twenty yeas that
have used your New London BttoLs Pills in ny am
IL, and always found them efficient purgstive in al
nest every description of disease. never found their
accustomed certainty to vary in their operation and e
ects. until few months past and having since then
been sadly disappointed in every instance of using
them-l began to conclude that YOU had made your
fortune. and had abandoned their manufacture to mer
cenary and unfaithful hands, Under this impression,
accidentally advertisement Of yours in New
York newspaper. designating spurious limitations from
your own manufacture, by having your written sigma
each bill of directions, and that in instance
were the limitations signed with pen and ini although
perfect copy in evers other respect Finding those
had without this test, began to suspect that Z" Ill
not fair in medicine, well as in politics." and
called at several of apothecaries Tor your pills. With
your written signature. procured box, and,
ing them found the same effects from them had a..
ways experenc d, and am much jolced or finding
m, self in possession ct medicine SO highly rlze
that cannot in justice refrain from giving you ths in
| formation.
hope and trust Sir. for the benefit OF rs ,nkinI.-
that your valuable dicine will be perpetused its
original quality, and that mercenary mutations may be
trowned upon by an insulted community. 1 .n, Sir
your friend, sc
u To avoid the imposition of Coun.crfeits and
spurious i'm tsons, IT la ed above the
| only to examine the bill of directions covering each
Box and # signed at foot, in my own hand writing
nedstey under my printed name they are venuin.
and prepared by but if ONLY The printed name is
affixed. they are spurious and to be avoided.
New London, Conn, 1882. s. IL. p LEE.
The above Pills for sale bv
oct5-f WILLIAM STABLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08

we find that there are in New York two hundred
and forty five persons, whose salaries, IN sixteen
years, will amount to the sum OF S4.SOo'o $40;
that there are in Boston, sixty -eight persons.
whose salaries will amount to 81. 243.o49; that
there are in Philadelphia. seventy-fou persons:
whose salaries will amount to 81, ass. 400; and
in Baltimore, thirty six persons, whose salaries
will be S655.1S1.
We do not intend to say, that every Postmas-
ter is partisan o, Mr.. Van Buren,; but we aver.
and it is known. that while an active support OF
Mr.. Van Buren, is a certain passport to favor op'
position to him will be sufficient cause OF reno
val.
As to the Custom House, it is known that the
first Cabinet was dissolved, that MIR. Van Barren
might get possession Of the patronage of the Urea
sury aud Navy Observation-Disclosures
The Reverend Mr.. Erans. 1T will be recolleot-
ed that this is the brOther.in. law OF Major Eaton,
whose false certificate took the rounds oil the TO-
aition press in 1891. We learn that he has set
a longing eve upon the Post Office in New York,
and has predicted Mr.. Gouverneur will be remov.
ed, for daring to defend the tame of his deceased
parent! 80,
We venture to guess that the removal will not
be made until after the Presidential election-I6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08

al. by the route Of the St. Louis and Sewanne
portage to the upper Mississippi. They found
the waters in fine state for ascending, being 80
high in some places that large tracts OF prairie
land were passed over in canoes, which, IN the
expedition of 1920, displayed intricate and cir.
cuitous channels. Several days journey were
saved in this way. They reached Red Cedar or
Cass Lake on the 10th Of July, being eleven days
earlier in the season than the light canoes OF Gov
Cass reached this Lake in 1920. The waters De-
ing favorable for tracing this stream to IT'S source,
the principal part Of the party, including the de.
tachinent of the fifth Infantry, nder command
Of Lieutenant Allen, here encamped--lnd'an
canoes were procured-such as contain but one
person with his bed, besides two men who are re-
quired to navigate it.
With these they proceeded through channel
sometimes expanding into lakes about fitty miles,
Here the Mississippi has its ultimate forks
Their guide led them up the left or western
branch, through number Of lakes, and stream
continually Iessening in size, to the source OF the
fork in Uusawa lake. From this portage OF
about six miles was made, in north course, IN
to La Bicee or Elk lake, the absolute source oil
the principal. or north western fork OF the Mis-
sissippi This is pleasant sheet OF clear water
of irregular shape, about seven miles long -
ney udHteu " ltdSCd idht, OctuS al C'SiVu VI WV
expression--reritas caput 1t has an island, up
on which they landed, caused some tees to be
felled, cut some canes. aud hOisted the American
flag: they secured the flag staff with braces, and
left the flag aying. In descending they found
the stream very rapid, often compressed and
narrow. then widening out into savannas.
They computed the distance back to Cass
Lake. about 1870 miles. Courses and distances
were accurately kept; and map is in prepare
ton which will exhibit the true character Of the
source Of this stream. From Cass Lake they
pursued series Of portages and lakes. to Leech
Lake; and f,on the latter. another series OF por.
tages and lakes, into the head of the river lie
C0rbeau, which they followed to its junction with
the Mississippi, about $40 miles above the Falls
of st. Anthony. They reached st. Peters the
last week in July, and returned through the ri
vers st. Crox and Broule, into Lake Superior.
At every Indian village councils were held
with the Indians; and the objects of the Govern
ment explained. They are vaccinated under the
recent act Of Congress. Much statistical and
geographical information has been obtained; and
interesting facts respecting the natural history
The party were received with respect, and
friendly feeling manifested to the Government.
No evidences of connexion with the Black Hawk
party were discovered. and the political infu.
ence of the visit is believed to be beneficial. -
Reports in detail, &c. will be made to the Go.
vernment. All the party returned in heaith.-no
accident of serious character having befallen
single individual.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
Total, 10
PETERSBURG. Oct.

PETERSBURG, Uct. ..
Health of our 7oUn.-in the absence OF 9TH
cial information, we have made such inquiries as
enable us to state that the number Of cases report
ed by the Physicians as Cholera. do not exceed
eighteen, since the Esd ult., the date OF the last
case reported by the Board OF Health; and that
since Monday last 2 or cases only have occur
red. In every instance the cause has been trac-
ed to imprudence in diet or neglect oil Fremont
tory symptoms.
Hastings Courf.-At called Court, held on
Monday last, two slaves. charged with breaking
open the counting-room Of Messrs Nelson &
Stockdell. we're found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged on Friday, the Cd Of November next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
8ottssstts aSsnts.
RtcHMoyp, Oct 4.

KICHMOND, OCt !.
We have the pleasure Of reporting decrease
of eleven interments since yesterdays report
The weather continues fine, and there is every
reason to hope that the disease will continue to
abate. and in fortnight from now our City be
restored to its wonted health.
Iuterments for "a hours, ending at IL o'clock
this day, 4th October: White. q
Colored, ii
Total, 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
WILLIAM STABLER.
For Rent

GsEs' That desirable three story BRICK HOUSE
NA. the corner Of King and Put streets, opposi {
air >ewton's Hotel The house has Just been put in
complete repair. The key is left at Mr.. Covers, next
door ARyifUR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
Notice.

yElHE creditors Of Richard shackeford, deceased,
L whose claims have passed the Orphans Court, will
receive their dividends the first Wednesday IN No
vember next; and this notice will be plead bar against
any Claims whatever which may be made subseq to
that dsv JOHN SHACksLFoRD,
oct 6-St Administrator Of Rch'd Shackrifrrd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
CANAL OFFICE, S
Notice

rs hereby given to the Stockholders in the AlsTi'
L drs Canal Company, that an instslment Of f''
Dollars per Share (beng the l4,h insalmen) rir
qured to be paid at the Mechanics' or Potomac Bsh
on or before tie LIST day of November next.
by order of the Board:
JOHN II. CREASE, CLERK
T The 18th IDstalmrnt Of - per share is due I"
Monday, the LIST Of October.
oct 1-eo3tsJe WedtlstNov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
FKEpERrcKspuae, Oct S.

We are happy to announce the continuance
of the good Health Of our Town, which we do,
with grateful feelings to the Almighty Being, who
has, thus far. preserved US from the dreful dis
ease which has prevailed north and south of US.
Mr.. Secretary Livingston and family arrived
in Town. on Tuesday evening, and took passage
for Baltimore, on Wednesday morning, in the
Steamboat Rappahannock.
Gen. jackson, it is said, is to return by the way
of Guyandotte. We have not heard what route he
will take from Stanton to the Seat Of Govern.
ulpnt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1889.

Rublished, daily, 10y EDGAR sNOwDEN,) for the
Town, and thrice week for the Country. on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly OPP
posi,e the Post Office. Daily paper 80; Country pa
per IS per annum. Advertisements inserted at the
following rates: For square of 10 lines inserted
daily. or every other day three times, Si anu %
mens inserted once or t.vies oesk, 25 per cent adj
ditionsl. No Advertisement considered less than
square. nor inserted for less than 81. All advertise
men,s published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
Office.

VlNHERE will be no Butchers Meat at Market !"
l. Sunday mornings. until the first day of April ner.
q. CORYELL, Clerk Of the Market
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
NOOls anA SMues
A. II. HARMON

a II. HAkMON
LAS just received, by the schooners Rolla, Good
"oPe, and Velocity. from Boston.
4 Generaland Complete Assortment of BOOTS
D. SHOES,
suitable for the present and approaching season,
sisting of
1150 pair women's leather shoes
$50 do do leather and seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems coarse bootees and shoes
500 do boys coarse and fine bootees
$50 do do Id and Bd shoes
$50 do mems Id and Bid bootees
700 do do fine shoes and pumps
1000 do children's shoes and boo,ees
500 do mems fine boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
us do misses shoes
500 do women's lasting slippers
300 do do morocco walking shoes
The above stock has been selected by the subseri.
Der. part. from the late Semi Annual Sales in Boston
but mostly from the manufacturers and which he con
denty believes to be equal to any other stock offered
in this District The subscriber expects to add to the
shove list by various arrivals during The Fall. direct
from the most approved manufacturer good articles,
sui ed to th, market. which are offered wholesale anu
retail, very CnEAP. sePt2 %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
Steamboat Cygnet.
Fishermen Look Here!

WILL lease, fora number fyears my Point t, Az.
the orrALs for manure, more than to profit by the re
offer it for only the necessary Fish for my ania
use and for all the offas. It has always been con-,
dcred one Of the best Herring Landings and oy
moving hang in the upPr part Of the BIRTH Nh be
will not cost more than from 500 to s2Oo, II W"
equal to any other in the vicinity as shid fisne"
II only l6 miles below Alexsndrs, d. T.. "a,
For its character and advantsgesi refer to Cap. ~
Hollis near Harris Lot, Charles County, haryaa, ,n
Of the most respectable and experienced hsherme"
on the Potomac. sho has known it for fifteen yen,r
so to Mr.. Alonzo Hollis, Abingdon. Hartford C0u""
Maryland, who has 6shed It with his father
WM. l.. BRENT
Pomonkey, near Pisestaway, Na'!'s'"
sept 7-2Awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08
DErRorr, (Niich.) Sept. Q

UETHUITs IVIfCHsI oePt' SV'
Return Of the North. Wesfern Erpedifion.-
Mr.Schoocrsft arrived in our city on Sunday last,
having recently returned from tour to the north
west.
From an interesting conversation with him.
and from such notes as he has been kind enough
to furnish Us, we are enabled to give the annex
ed details.
From the head Of Lake Superior they pass.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-08

Extraordinary Feat of Somnnmbulism.-A
man, by the name of Reed, from Nova Scotia,
walked out of the third story OF house in Creek
square, on Sunday night. while asleep, and fell
upon the pavement, without receiving any serious
injury
A letter has been received in this city. from
one Of the most distinguished men in the west,
(who is hostile to MIR. Clay.) stating, that the
Presidents veto is producing tine most serious
results; and that monied men might realize very
handsome profits by speculations at the present
time, in real estate, in the City OF Cincinnati.
This statement is confirmed by another western
gentleman, now in this city.