davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

SCARLET FEVER is making ffightful ravages in
the interior of South Carolina. In Mahinton,
Newberry district, thirty persons have fallen
victims to this distressing disease within the last
six or seven weeks Two or three families,
where they had but two children each, have bu-
fried them all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19
FRENCH INSTRUCTION.

FRENCH INSTRUCTION.
MIR. GUEGAN respectfully informs the low
IVI ers of his native language that ne teaches
it in this town-to Young Ladies at the semi
naries of Mrs E. C. Porter and Misses Nun
to Young Gentlemen at the Alexanof IL ooaIo 4.
mo School of MIR. BENJAMIN Hallowell-and at
private dwellings to pupils forming themselves
into classes of two or more. His terms are DO
per quarter.
CITY Hotel, January s-w3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19
j r.. PIERPOINT,S SEMINARY.

J. R. PIERPOINT'S SEMINARY.
THE branches taught in this Institution in
u clude the Latin, Greek, French, Spanish,
and Italian Languages; Reading, Penmanshlp,
English Grammar Composition, Geography,
Arithmetic, Book Keeping Algebra, Geometry,
Mensuration, Plane and Spherical Trigonome-
try, Surveying, Navigation, Fluxions, Astrono-
nomy, Chemistry, and Natural Philosophy
Mechanics Hall, Alexandria, apr 14-2aw6w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

Byprivate advices to the Editors fthis paper,
welearn that the dispatches received from our
Minister at Pprs, only state that the claim I'M
der the treaty was rejected, andthat he (Mr LII
vlngston) would Immediately have full inter-
view with the King and new Minister on the sub
ject We must therefore wait with patience I'M
til we hear again from France. For ourselves
We have no uneasiness on the score of dollars
and cents-they can be always adjusted mathe-
matically; and if France does not pay us now,
she will only have more to pay some time hence.
What We feel infinitely more uneasy about is
our laws violated and trampled upon at home,
to the ruin of the country.-N T. Mer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

rIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ALEX
ANDRIA.
A DIVIDEND of Forty Cents is declared on
N each share of stock in this Institution, pay
able on or after Monday the, 9Th inst, to the
stockholders or their legal representatives.
NATH. WATTLES, Sec'y.
may 1--d4t&eo2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

A boatman of Gros KempS found some time
400 bottle floating on the Rhine. 1t contained
the following note note:-" To those who may
find this paper, am confined in dungeon at
Gutenberg, on the Rhine. My prison is under
ground, and is unknown even TO him who &C.
cupies my throne. | can write no more, for
am rigidy and cuelly guarded"
Steam Boat Racing.-We are sorry that the
Infamous business of Steam Boat racing in the
Sound is renewed, this Spring, Notwithstanding
the monitory event which befel the New Eng
land last Autumn passenger, who left New
York last Tuesday, at O'Clock in the after
noon. in the Chief Justice Marshall, for Hart
ford, has informed us on this subject. The
Marshall, it appears, started in company with
the Boston for Providence, and the Jackson for
Norwalk, all leaving the city at the same hour.
This passenger informs us, that not only an ex-
cess of steam was raised on board of the boats
as was rem arked by one of the officers of the
Marshall. but various attempts were made, be-
tween this boat and the Norwalk one, to check
each others progress; so much SO, that the pas
sengers were momentarily expecting they would
run each other down. The boats were so near
" in collision once or twice, by attempts to run
across the bows of each other, that the bell was
rung. the wheels backed, and the steam let of,
10 prevent conclusions between them! The
passengers were much excited and the ladies
alarmed 1t is not so easy a matter to banlSn
apprehension when the calamitouS occurrences
of the last season are fresh in the minds OF the
travelling public. 1t is difficult to express, In
terms sufficiently strong and reprehenslble, the
infamy of this Steam Boat Racing.
Northampton Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19
- SHIP NEWS. -
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, ID. C.

ARRIVED, MAY II,
Brig Zealand, --, Thomaston; Lime to
VIM. Fowle & Co.
Schooner Columbus Stokes Cone River;
Corn to Stephen Shinn.
Sloop Fortitude, -, Nomny; Corn to
VIM. N. McVeigh
SAILED,
Schooner Leo, Mckinney, Bermuda.
Schr Robert Gordon, Rice, Barbados.
Schooner Mercy, Baxter, cleared at Boston
for this port 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

merchant who was entrusted with so or 20
pounds of gold belonging to the Bank of Da-
zen, Georgia, to be taken from the agency at
n@arara to Darien, lately wrote them not H 70 De
uneasy, as with his treasure he was at Charles
ton, and about to embark for a foreign port. He
Asa in his possession between 20 and SSO,ooo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

BLANKS AND PAMPHLETS
Printed, with neatness & despatch, at this Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT,
:. Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, covered
lHl with slate, situated on Royal street, oppo-
Gerry or Retail Store. For terms inquire at the
Office of the Fire Insurance Company of Alex
andria. mar 2S-d3t&2awtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

NOTICE.
YUyHE subscriber respectfully solicits all per-
IL sons indebted to the late firm of James
Mckenzie & Co. to call and settle their respect
i've notes and accounts by or before the 1st Of
June ensuing-as, after that time, all such &C.
counts and notes must be placed IN the hands Of
q Collector. JAS. MchENAlf.
TO LET,
"a The STORE-HOUSE recently occupied
l:Hl by James Mckenzie & Co., surpassed for
the Dry Goods business by no situation in town
Apply as above may l6-dtlJu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

The weather for several days has been unusu-
ally cold, and on "Wednesday night there was
ifost and to such an extent, that we hear great
iears are entertained that the wheat has suffered
serious injury.-Rich. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

Il is said that the sale of Bulwer's Pilgrim
o. the Rhine" in England has been rapid with
cut any precedent. The publishers, up to TN
ume of the last advices, had not been able e
complete the orders for the work, from differen
parts of the kingdom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-19

The famous Chenille Factory, having $50
acres of land attached; property that has new
er been appraised for less than $4,000; was
sold by G.. J. Wolbert, Auctioneer at the Mer-
chants Exchange, in this city, on Thursday
evening last the lst inst after all the efforts OF
this practical auctioneer to bring it into notice,
Tor $4,000.
This property was free of all imcumbrance,
and the dwelling houses have alone rented Tor
$500; and yet the Hon. John Forsyth, of Geor-
sa in his place in the Senate of the United
States, can'announce that the memorials that
an afflicted and outraged people are sending to
Congress-, are the results of political contrivan-
ces,- Phil. Com. Her.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02


Anti Masonic d IL cal
cUaon
In the above tables 60 prcixed TO any State denotes
that the Gnbcmatoral votes in each year the ground
decomposition CO. Congressional votes; (D) the votes
Tor Delegates 10 the State Legislature In every case
the votes in 1884 for the class Of candidates as
MIA at the late election S4 GID viz 100 0i9 for
Jacksonians, and a., for Whgs Difference IS 40
as above AT the Congregational election in the came
State in 1882 there District, the 10Th where
but one candidate, MIR Coulter In three other
Districts the 9th, Sth and 18Th represented By AIessrs
King, Ramsay and Burd, the politics of the candidates
were not at that time decided render the votes an
accurate political test. In all these Districts therefore
we have taken the electoral vote of 1892 instead of the
congressional.
NOrE BY GLoBE.--The two members marked
doubtful in their politics, in the least doubtful
Gov Reynolds, when elected Governor of Illnoiy vaa
run as the Jackson Democratic candidate In the late
Contest for Congress, he avowed himself as friends and
supporter OF the Administration. And from a gentleman
now in this city who holds distinguished place in. tho
confidence of Illinois, assured that Gov Row.
nolds viii give firm and faithful and efficient supporL
10 the Democratic party.
Oi General Ripley speak with equal certainty.
We have seen one of his letters upon the a-enprosso
topics of the present political discussion and it Greathes
the spirit of the who nobly indicated the Anne
rican cause during the late with England lie is as
hostile to the Bank now lc then 10 The British
power rallied on our shores under the flag of ST. George
Globe
Since Reelected Exe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02

The National (3ank) Gazette publishes the following
with an editorial remark, declaring the Willingness TO
u"A ms correspondent, wnIc rght IN lbs catcu-
tati0n.'
(Eroa the National Ga-ctie)
Iiow will the next Congress stand?
~ ms question has not been examined il ouqlt to
be. we have been disappointed in New York Sill
more have we been disappointed i'm New Jersey. Our
friends have therefore been dceced-unreasonaby de-
Jcctcd Notwithstanding these dsappointments we are
we have gained the great State of Ohio and have
gained in other States, in numbers and in strength
but one OF the tests Is the question above stated
How WILL the NEXT CoScRrss STAND?
"Upou the best calculation | able 10 make. the
JACKSON majority III the next House of
oil The United States, cannot exceed Ii is quite
probable the majority will be the other side.
"Ihereore let the Wings be of good cheer. Their
efforts have not been unavang. Their triumph has not
been complete. But they have trumphed
"Let them perseverc. They will have complete tri-
umph surely they have gained the State of Ohio
''Nevcr give up the Constitution. A WING"
We give below the OF the result as made out
in detail by the Journal of Commerce. decided Oppo-
sition print. and which, in making the list below
shows its strong party bias by dcductng several
cidcd friends of the Administration from it, in consc-
quencc OF unounded doubts upon them by the
gesons Of the National nelligcncer This paper win
be found to contain perfect response to the estimate
given in the Bank Gazette.
(Frona The Journal of Commerce.
Tunes AS ARE.-There being no more cleo
tons until spring, objection to taking an
accurate observation of the state and position of the
Wing party 1t is not 10 be denied that very strong
pecuons have been entertained by many, OF riding tri-
umphanty over the ruins of Jacksonsm from after
the date OF the elections which have been recently held
How far these expectations have been realized will be
from the following list of all the members elected
the 24th Congress. Those in Italics Anti jackson:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02
NEW YORK,
NEW JERSEY, and
PENNSYLVANIA

Col JoHS THoMPsoS was called 10 the Chair and
Henry SIMPSON appointed Secretary
j. NJ. Read Chairman Of the Committee appointcd 10
meet Committees from New York, and New Jersey al
Trenton, ~ on the 2Cth instant, make the final ar
engagements for the celebration, reported tho following
proceedings:
DEMOCRATIC UNION FESTIVAL.
Alta meeting Of tile Committees of the States of New
York. Pennsylvania, and New Jersey appointed for the
purpose OF making arrangements for celebrating the re.
cent nnmPs Of Democracy in the three central States
on The Battle Ground Trenton held al the Trcnton
House, on Thursday, tlie goth instant:
GAgair GILBERT, Esq, of New York, was appointed
President
ions NJ READ, Esq, Of Philadelphia Vice President
and
Stacy G.. Porrs, Esq, Of New Jersey Secretary.
"hcTrupon, after mutual inicrchnngc Of sentiment
it was Rcs0ircd UHaaimousiy
That the proposed Celebration take place on Friday
the 18th day of November inst, in the City cr Trenton
New Jersey.
2. That Richard Cromwell of New York Nathan Ma.
thans, o Philadelphia, James ID. Wcstcott John Titus
and Charles Parker OF New Jersey be appojnted &c.
rangcmcnis for the celebration and that they cansc
Tickes Of admission to the Festival 10 be issued M %
per Ticket.
3. That Garrit Gilbert Richard Cromwell and Den
ms Mccarthy, Of New York; Nathan Nathans John vi
Kcnd and Benjamin T.. Carpenter Of Pcnnsglyani1--
MN, OF New Jersey, be appointed a General Committee
OF Correspondence.
4. That the Democratic Citizens and Guests be- in.
ved to assemble 1T the STATED tOusc in the CITY Of Tcn
ton, at o'clock r NJ. the day Of celebration and
that the Dinner be served at 4 o'clock T. NJ
o. That the foregoing proceedings be published in thc
Democratic newspapers II the country.
GARRIT GILBERT PrfsL
JouN NJ READ, Pice PresL
Stacy G. Porrs, SccTciGry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02

ny comparison Of these tables it will be seem that
leaving the two doubtful votes out Of the question the
Jackson majority in The representation from the above
ac5 WEI De 10 greater in the next Congress than in the
present And il Is greater Than II was in bc rcnr,,
taon to the present Congress from the same States and
districts, before any Of the members had changed their
Pohucs.-Now, LET US look at The Senate. The Anti
Jackson majority in that body rs ut present constituted
generally reckoncd at 3; and greater number cannot
WIN any safely be counted on especially since the fact is
asceracd That Jacksonism is siil in the ascendant OF
those whosc term Of service expires ON the an of March
next one (hr Bel, aWhig) sfroIn Hampshire and his
Paceis already filled by Henry Hubbard Jackson man
one Qhr ffelmghuyscn. WhigO is from New Jersey,
ana ms place IS filled by Carrot D. Wall Jackson man
ono (nr SPrague, a Whig) is from Maine. and his
place ssure to be- filled by Jackson mani The Jackson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02
srAcr G. Porrs, Sec

PeoscRiPrfoS--lt appears from the following para
graph, which We copy from the n. York Journal Of Com
incrcc that The common council Of that citv arc no lon
ger disposed 10 follow the lead and dictaon Of the Ed
tor OF the Courier and Enquirer The Editor Of that
paper, short time since advised them 10 make sweep
among the city officers bat it wogld that they arc
convinced OF their having followed his advice little too
long Tor their own advantage, and will follow him no
longcr.--BaltmOrc Rcpifbiican
ArroNTNENr Tho Common Council met last eve
ning Tor the purpose Of making appointments II was
expected that considerable number Of removals would
DC made but The Council exhibited their beralty aud
disappointed those who had snblca 10 see ibe work nj
docapitation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02
gsobinsOu's Fractice---yoI. od.


N PRESS, the Practice in the Courts Of Law, and
~ Equity in Virginia, by CoswAY Ronissos Vol g
Containing Practice ~ suits IN Eqt,itg
This volume is divided into twenty cbaptcrs; the frat
OF when treatsc upon equitable Jurisdiction embrace
ing inc following subjects: Account. dover partition
fraud mistake, accident bill 70 pcrpetuate testimony; bin
OF discovery; removal Of legal impcdmemls prescrga
ton OF property pending litigation; aid 10 Judgment Gre
dtor; mortgages and deeds Of trust; confnuing trusts
resulting trusts; bill 20 contest or set uo will dispose
ton OF assets partnership; surctyship; assignment set
OH suits for ifcedomj husband and wife, Infants idiots
end unacs suits for forfeited cscheatcd lands cire
qcas 70 repeal letters patent sotlementof boundaries
bill qa inct; bill OF peace specific execution uo e.
cdti foreign attachment; and niunctions
The titles of tc other chapters are a. follows: g lim
aIon OF suits IN equity; 3. proper parties; A. matters
winch may be Comprised i'm suit process; g. plead
ngs; proceedings at rules; s. evidence; chanao Of
parties W death or marriage TO- orders entered upon mo-
honi u hearing OF the ~ order d.roctino Issue
ana proceedings under same - order If account and
proceedings under same IT, order for sale Of property
ana proceedings under same 10. rchearng after nicrlo
cuoy and before final decree TO- final decree a. taxing
COST ~: mode OF compelling performance Of decree
" biH OF review - appeals.
Inc volume VIII have in the first part of IL table Of
contents and table q cited and in the conclusion
umc
About ono half OF IKE matter is printed; and IL is
expected that n December ile publication will be com
peted Tho book will, as it is published be for
sale at thc store Of the subscriber. in Richmond
OctoOcrlH l4I-uJ ROBERT T. SMITH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02

q MASSlCAL SCHOOL-Tho School at Long
Greek, Louisa county, viii be continued, next year
under tho supernendcnce Of the subscriber and his sons
Ia this School will bo taught the Greek and Latin Ian
guagcs, English Grammar, English Composition, Geo
graphy, with the 81 Maps and Globes Mathematics
and Arithmetic The School will commence on the first
day Of February, 1885, and terminate on the first
day Of December following There will be- vacation Of
four weeks, commencing the 18th day Of June The
charge for board tuition washing lodging and fuel will
be $50, payable ono half he LET day Cf June 1885,
aud the other half the first day Of December following
long Creek % miles from Richmond 81 from Frede-
ucksburgi - from Orange Court-il0uso and % from
Cartcrsyillc The stages from Richmond TO Orange
Court House, and from fredericksburg to CmcrsyiIc
pass near the school house Letters to the subscriber
should be directed to Long. Creek + o., louisa
Oct 81. f5l--lailfI WILLIAM NELSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02

a The ENQUIRER Published twice week generally and
week during session
Price the same as heretofore Five Dollars pa
Notes OF chartered spcciaying banks oniy
ceived IN payment The Editors will guarantee the safety remit
ting them by nai the all bciu.
D No will be DISCONTINUED,
Editors, until all arrcarascs have been paid
Q Whoever will the payment papers, shall
have the tenth gratis
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ Quo less, FIRST each
81
or assumed by person ia this city o its cnviroas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02

q tONCERF-Mr. Horn respectfully announces 10 the
u Ladies and Gentlemen of Richmond Mancies,nr
and their ycnitcs, that his next Concert will take place
on IHusiaB Dec 4h, at Terpsichore Hail. ON which oc-
cason arrangements VIII be made by clevatng seats for
the accommodation of his patrons and friends in gcnerl.
ana IN consequence of the great overflow and sasfac-
ton bestowed on the first night than usual excron
TICKETS 81 each. And, for further aceommoda
ton Family Itckels 10 aiD,t sir price 5to be had at
the Book Stores of Mr. Sanxay and Mr Smith of Mr.
Beck, Concconcr, and Mr. G. Horn at his Piano Ware
rooms, Main street. where all particulars and Inquiries
VIII be punctually attended to- Single Tickets only To
be had at the door Of the Concert.
NOV p. 50-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS.

UN CHANCERY.-At u Court of Quarterly Sessions
IL continued and held for Louisa county the Court
house, on "Wednesday, November the l2th, 1884
Nancy Cross, the wife of Oliver Cross, by Robert
Croes, her next friend, and Mary Downing, Pltis.
against
Zachariah w. Perkins, sheriff committee, and admin
lstrator OF Ann Mchie decd Oliver Cross, Ann Cross
Robert Il. Cross. David Cross, A. Fleming Cross Mary
Downing, A. w. Downing, Hannah Downing, Sarah
Downing, Harriet Downing Catharine Downing Charles
Downing, William Anderson and Betsy his WIFE Mary
Ann Downing Catlarinc Downing, Ann Louisa Down
ing and Sarah Thompson Downing George Cross Olivia
Ann Cross, Mary Cross. John r. Cross, Mary H. Cross
and James w. Cross Defendants
The defendants, Charles Downing. William Anderson
and Betsy Anderson his wife, A. Fleming Cross and
David Cross not having entered their appearance and
given security, according to the Act of Assembly and
the Rules of this Court and il appearing the sasac-
ton of the Court that they Inhabitants of this
State On the motion of the plaintiffs by their counsel
1t liz ordered, that the said Charles Downing William
anderson and Betsy his wife, A. Fleming Cross and
David Cross do appear before the Justices OF County
Court of Louisa at the Courthouse, the 2d Monday
IN February next and answer the plaintiffs BILL and that
acopy OF this order be forthwith inserted in news
paper published in the City of Richmond for two months
successfully and that another copy be posted at the front
door of the Courthouse of this county
a copy. Testc, JOHN HUNTER, C. L. C.
Ice GO--WSW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02

n ABORERS WANTED--The Subscriber wants To
IA A employ % or 80 aborcrs and or good teams
on immediate application five six months constant
employ will be given to industrious men, Such as are
accustomed to copping and hewng will be preferred
Apply at the Jewellery Store of Mr. John Mcconnell
Main Street. THOMAS A NIEp 80
Nov. T. 20 tc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02

a tlTY LOAN OF So, OOO.-In pursuance Of am Or.
~ dinance passed by the Common Council of the CITY
OF Richmond, Nov. llth, 1e4-proposas will be recev-
ed at the Chambcrains Office until the 22d Dec next
for loan of $50 900, bearing interest Off per cent per
9nnum, payable quarterly, and rcdcemable on the LIST
January 1917. No proposal will be received for less
sum than $500 nor for fractional part of 800
VIM. p. SHEPPARD, ChamJerlain
NOV. Ia. 56-t12{J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02
FHLADELPHIA, Nov. Ii
DEMocRATIc USIoH FcsrIyAI.

AT an adjourned meeting of the several Committees of
Correspondence of the Ist Cd, and Sd Congressional
Districts for making arrangements celebrate the late
Glorious iHnPhs Of Democracy in the great Democratic
States Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02

"A LII persons having claims against the estate of the
IN late John Goodc, SEN, dec d. of Powhatan county
are requested TO make them known, that
may be made for their paymentand those indebted arc
desired to make immediate payment
w. A. TURPIN, administrator.
lcih the ciU annexed, Of Joh7s Goodc Sen, deed.
Dec. 2. 6n-way,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02
NTERY YALUABLE KANAWIIA IANn Non

VERY VALUABLE KANAWIA LAND FOR
v SALE.-We offer for sale one moicty of a Tract
OF Land containing l2O7 acres, situate the County
OF Mason on the West side of the Great Kanawha RI
This land is part of survey of 10 $40 acres made
Tor the heirs OF the late Gen George Washingo and
marked in said survey No TO- and so laid off as to
be next nearest to- Point Pleasant The title is inds
putablc, being conveyed by Col Lawrence Lewis and
wife of the County of Fairfx (who inherited from Gen
WasnngtonD to r. G.. w. Butler and wife by whom
the title will be conveyed 1t will once be seen that
the situation OF this property desirable and it is
rare occurrence that such is in market Persons dis
posed to purchase apply TO T. G.. w Butler Ibbcr
vile 7. o. Louisiana TO the undersigned in Richmond
LANCASTER, DENNY 81 co.
Nov. lS. re ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-02

kpOARDING AND LODGING-Eight or ion
u ID Members of the Legislature can be comfortably
accommodated at Mrs Aliens in the house lately occ,;
section with the street leading Mayos BRIDGE the
Store of Messrs Granniss, Son and Brothers
Nov % 70 A