davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
THE PRESIDE VITAL CONTEST

THE PRESIDE VITAL CONTEST
In a short time We hope to be able 10
tfay that MsFtia Van Ruren 10 80. cleo
ted to the Presidential Chair. But a.
that time has mol yet arrived, and the
public mind being little curious, on
The subjeci,h may not be amiss 10 spec
nlate Ii lie as 10 the result. A Cores
pondenl Of the New York Post thus es-
Inmates the probabilities of the case:
"For Van Buren, Name 10; New
Hampshire z +; Pennsylvania 80; Vr.
ginia % South Carolina | | Alabama
z, Mississippi 4, Tennessee Is; Arkan-
sas 8; Missouri 4; Illinois g. total ll9
For Harrison Vermont z; Massa-
chuselts IA; Rhode Island 4; Connec-
ticut 8; Kentucky Is; Ohio 81: Indiana
9-total 78.
"Doubtful New York az; New Jer
sey g: DeIeware 3; Maryland 10; North
Carolina Is; Georgia II; louisiana s.;
Michigan 3-to,al--97.
Nov Of these States which are clas-
sed as doubtful, the balance Of probabil-
ity may be set down as follows;
For Van Bmen.-Maryland 10; N
Carolina Is; Georgia II, LOUISIANA 5,
total Al
For Harrison New York, AZ; New
Jersey 2; Delaware 8; Michigan 3-to~
tai Sc.
This would make Mr. Van Buren's
vote l69, and General Harrisou's 1874.
The number necessary 10 an election is
l4S. The estimate above allows a very
large margin 10 the democratic side, in
the vote of New York and New Jersey.
For the latter State we have yet a fair
chance, while for the former the wost
enlightened opinions regard the balance
of probability as strongly on our side.
With respect to the Southern states
whore elections have been trumpeted as
whig victories. our friends at Washing
tou are very confident of North Caroll-
na, Georgia and Louisiana
The principles of Harrison and Van
Buren have not yet been voted on by
these States. There will-no doubt be
great ChuckIing among the wings be-
cause New York is set down as doubt
fol, from which they wiK argue that We
give it up But such is not the case.
Our opinlou is that The same state pride
which gives Ohio TO Harrison, will give
New York 10 Van Buren,. She never
has forsook him, nor never will.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
GLORIOUS SOUTH CAROLINA,

The partial returns received from this
purely and entirely democratic State as.
cure US that the Democracy have elec-
ted eight members it not the entire del-
egation to Congress. Hon. Isaac E,
Holmes is elected from the first district
by an immense mojority. 10 the 7lh
District the Hon. Robert B. Rhett. the
inaexible advocate Of State Rights, is
returned without opposition.
The numbers ofvotes polled in the
city of Charleston and Neck was 2655,
and indicates, says the Mercury, some
degree ofwarmih in the contest. Both
iickets run were Democratic, the only
difference was as 10 men New Era.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

WAR.-By the late news from Eu>
rope, every thing IOokshke warren the
Continent England, France, Russia,
Turkey and Egypt are all preparing
themselves for some great struggle.
The New York Evening Post says
'"H war should take place, il would 6e
no feeble struggle between weak and
exhau sted 'conbatHnls. Refreshed by
q long peace, with their treasures re-
plenished, with an augmented popula-
ton from (which to draw their soldiers,
with vast numbers ready to emigrate,
WhO'might easily be tempted 10 embrace
theNmiIilary profession, and thus 10
swell their armies, tho nations Of tho old
world will dash against each other
the contest, once begun, will shake the
earth; uor can we hope that II will be
soon over. lathe midst Of battles by
sea and land, blockades and siegeS, and
other metho ds,ofmutual mischief and
destruction, the rights Of Eeulrais will,
az usAl, suffer, neutral commerce will
be pIundered, and neulral nations in a
thousand ways will find themselves in
danger ofcolllsioh with &he beHiger-
euts. Our intercourse with Europe has
became since thelast great European
war, 80 close, go frs quaint and so spec.
oy, tina, her kiugdOms, which NJ one
timb seemed divided from-us by an i'm
mese distance, have almost become our
neigbbors, and this danger is therefore
greater than i: has been at any time al
any period Of our history.
Never, we believe were The foreign
relations Of our country better managed
than by tho present Administration
In this respect it has commanded the
confidence of all parties. So complete
is the reliance Of Mr.. Van Buren's polit'
zeal enemies in tho BLENDED resolution
and circumstances Of his character, that
eight months ago, when Congress hav-
ing received intelligence which render
cd a var with England not improbable,
was about to break up, they voted far
bill the effect of which wOs TO make him
a temporary dictator, to pace him at
tho head Of an army if he chose to rAire
it, and to lenve tho question Of peace
and war in his hands. 10 any new emer-
gency that might ari'er
VIII the Interests of the nation be o.
qually safe in the hands Of his rival, ,lbe
plant, good natured and weak old mar
whom the whig party have set up, not
because he was their beat man, not be-
cause he possessed the talents which
fitted him to bear the sword Of office on
difficult occasions, 10 timss which stern-
iy call for quick foresight and decision
but, as they Ackno o~ledged, because he
was likely 10 obtain The most votes!--
Will the counsels Of Mr.. Webster the
future head This cabinet, the man who
talked OF marching an srmy into the
Madawaska territory on the fourth Of
July, and cutting short all negotiation
by immed ate war,-witl the couusels
Of such man be likely either to make
our righ,s respected abroad, or TO keep
us clear from the broiis Of Europe?
What could we expect from ouch an ad-
ministration in its dealings with The ar
tful and imperious governments Of the
OLD world, but indecIsion, feeblcness,
poverty Of resources, and fits of RASH
ness alternating with fits of timidity2
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
NEW JERSEY.
This siaie has gone for the Wings as
usual.

PENNSYLVANIA.-The few nd-
dilional returns do not alter the opirion
relative 10 the result ofth lale election
in Pennsylvania. Mr. Plumber deTSo-
crat is elected 10 Congress from The
25,h distnct, which places the delega-
,iou, democratic, l5-whig l3.
There will be q tie in tho Assembly.
and the Senate will stand democratic
l3, whig 90. IN. Y. Standard.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
Mopv FIrcr,oN FRAuns-A 3alu.

MoRE ELECTION FRAuDs.-A Baln-
more paper states, that poor Vau Bu-
rem man was arrested in The streets
there, on pretenee Of being a vsgrsnt,
lust befole the election, sent 10 The aims
house, and there fastened up along with
two others in the cells, who he found
were imprisoned for the same, cause. i.
Q. for that Of being poor and for Van Blu
ron. This man testtieS, that on the day
of the election, himself and eighteen
otherp, who could notbe made to vote
the whig ticket, we're stripped Of all
their clothing, cave their shirts TO pre-
vent their escape; whilst those who
could be induced to vote the Wing tick
ct, were permitted TO escape-6ve Of
them actually let out Ofthe gate by those
IN attendance. We do not wonder that
the people Of Baltimore are Clamorous
for a change Of administration.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
MORE WHIG FRAUD.-A ma

named Jeffers, one Ofthe High Consta-
bles of Baltimore, has been detected in
trying TO import 500 voters from Pbila.
delpha 10 Baltimore 10 influence the
Mayors election A letter he had writ
ten has been found in the possession of
a Wing in PhiIadeIl lhia, who was to aid
him. 1t has created quite a sensation
10 the two cities, and JefferS has been
suspended from his Office in ConSe-
quence. Such are the ways WhigRery
takes to defeat the Democracy.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

VERY GooD.-Tbe following sehti-
ment among oibere was lately drank al
a public DINNER given to Gov Hill al
Worcester, Mass.
"Woman-sbe spoilt US with an apple:
but aioned for the wrong BY forming 0
pair"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

G5-JOhn G. Wright, once the SLAM
SeTer of Jeifereon--uOw the head COM
mitleO man Of Harrison has been de-.
fsated in Cincinnati by Col. Holmes. He
ran fer State Senator bot the people did
noI wanl OuSh . bIuO-ligbt fSdsraliSI
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.


The parnaITeturn1 We gave last week
we're not all correct, and We re-2ublish
the whole os corrected, with official re-
'nfns from % counties. The others
are obtained from as accurate sources,
as possible, which shows a clear dem~
ocrNtic majority of7449. The vote for
Van Buren, on the 30Ih will not we be-
lieVe be shOIt nj This.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

@We hope our friends in this cOuu
ay will keep an account Of all the frauds
that CONS to their knowledge at the
Polls. and transmit them 10 us. We
have Z particuI@ motive in making the
request
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

A Western editor says some If his
patrons would made good wheel horses
they hold back 90 welI,-Hag. Dem.
Pevhaps they are like sopie we know
Of going doUn hiM '.-. et'-s...."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

CONTEMPTIBLE.-The New
York Star has the following contemp-
'ible paragraph.
"Look out for fires on or about the
18th of March next at Washington"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
ARKANSAS.

The only information that can be re-
lied on IL that YELL, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, has been elec-
ted BY an almost unanimous vote, From
The circumstance Of their being two
Democratic candidates for Congress,
the Louisville Gazette supposes thai
The 'whig' IS elected. We don't be-
lieve word oft We have The utmost
eoDfideuce that every slave holding
State, except Kentucky, will 60 FOL
Mar tin Van Buren,.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

DONG A GOOD BUSINESS Six mers
chants of ST Louis aver that they have
have. within three weeks, sold about
DlOO, 900 worth Of goods -moslly for
caS.-ths credit on the residue very
short.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
25.99O la542
1852 q b
744S. 4
Democratic maj.
OHIO.

We have no official re,urns from This
State vel. An we know is that it has
gone tor the Wings by about $1,000 ma
jority.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

DEMCACY.--They have distresUingly deli.
cate ladies in New Orleans. The Peckaune
states that on the 26th of September, 2S40; La
dy inquired in store for some hose confnerss
and not being then understood. asked for stock
ing fastenera. She would not have said gartSrH
for the world.
EMICRATI0N.-Tbe Chicago Dsmocrai Of
the 26th uItino says, "Emgrationis now all in
the direction fthe Waubeslinicpp rlver, Iowa
The country iS represented aSdelightlll, wing
10 its diversified scenery. fertility of soil. heal.
thy climate, cold springs, and pure streams.
The country is filling up FAST"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
OHIO ABOLITION TICKET.

Since the Wings have carried the State
" of Ohio, by so large majority, we see
the Abohtionists who supported Cor
win, are circulating electoral tickets of
their own. What their object is, in so
dong. is subject Of speculation for ma
ny; Cur opinion however is that il is a
rHse TO suck the Southern States into the
support Of Harrison, on the ground that
he is no Abolitionist There are in this
Slate some $4,000 Abolitionists, who
believe Harrison is a good enough Ab.
'Ohtionist, and who will no doubt give
him their hearty support, nolwithstan~
ding his double dealing pledges to the
South. They pretend however to be
greatly incsused at his course, and let
on that they will support Birney but
don't believe them, for il is all a hum
bug. Federalism and aboIi,ionism are
too we'll blended together in the person
ofHarrison. for the two parties to differ
on that point. No, as we said before,
iris grab game the two factions wish
10 play over the Southern States, but we
hope the Virgnians, North and South
CarolInians, and Georgians will see the
snare that is laid for them. We hope
and believe they will repudiate the cam
didate Of these hypocritical Pharisees,
and come up 10 the support of Mr. Van
Buren-that man whose principles are
the principles of the Democratic party;
; the came every where-Nonh, South,
East and West.
The following is the electoral ticket
nov being circulated over Ohio, by the
rkbolitionists. Whether it witt receive
their support remains TO be seen.
For President.
JAMES G. BIKNEY,
For Vice President,
.2TH 0MAS EARLE ofPa-
Senatorial Electors,
James H. Paine, Lake County,
Robert Stewart, Ross County,
District Electors
let Dis, lanes c. Ludlow, Hamilton,
I'd Horace Cross, Batter,
Sd Luther Bruen, Montgomery,
4th Thomas Hibben, Clinton,
9Th Benjamin Morris, 'Clermont,
9Th George Potter. Athens,
7th Dyer Burgess, adams, 4
9th Milo D. Pettibone Deleware,
9th Edwin Corner, Morgan,
10th Robinson Fletcher, Greene,
lIth Eli Nichols, Belmont, |
18th Joseph LiBnel, Licking, I
18th David Bixby, Koox, |
18th Francis ID. Parrish, Huron, |
18th O. F. Atkiue. Cuyahoga,
18th Lucrotius Bisse, Ashtabula, |
18th Jacob Heaton, Columbiana,
18th Michael E, Strictly. Wayne,
l9lh Richard Hammond, Jefferson
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
l. s. LAPPIN.
From the Boston Post.
EXPENSES OF MR.. VAN BUREN's AID
MINlSTRATION. a q,

The wing lecturers in thi!e stats, from Mr..
Webster to Peter Farley, insist upon the false.
hood that the expeLd lures Of Mr.. Adams, in
1924, were thirteen millions, and Of Mr.. Van
Buren, in 1889, thry.nins millions. T. L.
Smith, Register of the Treasury Department.
answered call Of the Senate, MAY d. Is4o'
which officially states The expenditures of each
year, from 1924 to lS4O. This authentic docu-
ment the wings keep out Of sight, and porsi,,
in falsifyng the record.
1t shows that the aggregate expenditures Of
1924 were $3l ,s9s, 53s. In 1889 $S7, 1879, 500
The following extraordinary, voted by Con-
gross, occurred in 1889. With these Presideu,
Van Buren had nothing TO do. but to see tho
laws passed by Congress executed. Every one
Of them were vuled for by Webster, Davis.
Lincoln. and the Massachusetts whg members
Is it not dishonorable for these men now TO
charge upon Mr.. Van Buren, as eztravasanco,
The very measures they voted for Ask them.
when they make this false charge, which ono
of these appropriations ,fey were opposed to I
Let them put their finger on enc they would re
ject Here are the items - ......
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

Dem. maj. 232
Leakin was the mayor last year.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

-r OHIO ELECT ORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS. -
BEEJAMN JoNEs, of Wayne county,
p FRANCIS A. CUENMGHAM, of Prebls.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS,
let. JOHN H. GERHARD,
, 2nd. JAMES b. CAMERON,
Sd. CHRISTOPHER, SRHouF9,
4th. NATHAN KELLY,
9Th. JAMES CoLE.
= 9th. WILLIAM SKINNER,
9Th. JOHN A. FULToN,
Sth. GEoReE w. SHARP,
9th: DANIEL KARsHNER,
'1O'h. JoHn. B. HAMBLGToN,
llth. SAMUEL SMITH,
18th. CALVIN AcKLET,
18th. JAMES HoAeL\Nn.
l4th. EPHRAIM Woop,
18th. JOSEPH LEWIS. --ss
10Th. JOHN SHERMAN,
18th. WILLIAM DEFoRD,
18th. MATnIAs SHEPLAR,
18th. James SIMeRAL.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

BALTIMORE ELECTIoM-Al
an election held in Baltimore for Mayo
last week, the democratic candidate
succsded by handsome majority, The
following was the vote.
For Samuel Brady dem, 7lI9
For S. s. Leskin, whig, 6S67
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

NEW INV ENTION.- IA Yankee has invent
I'd mcchips for making political speeches. 10
suit all parties, and on The most reasonable
terms, f's'''s' s'
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30

"WO'ro running very low % tbs
hard cider said 10 the Whigs. s-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-30
LeavS for actual expenses Of
government,
$13,A73.OOO

This sum all ng:ec is a reasonable expend-
ture.- Let 1t be renemhrred that the President
cannot expend dollar nor even draw bis own
salary W 'hou an eSl ress appropriation BY Con
gre'S. ASK the wings Of these items John Da.
Wis voted against, and then tell them that tho
appropriations and expenses Mr.. Davis has giv
en- his votes for in Congress. had they passed,
would qave amounted 10 FIVE HUNDRED
MILLIONS Of dollars With whal face can
such men talk Of extravagance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

by The PTESiIcRt OF the tHifed NHtCS.
IN purSnarS. of Law, |. MAKTr. VAS BrRES, President of the
L United states of America, do hereby declare and make known,
that public sales VIII be- held Al the aforementioned Land Offices,
IN the state OF Arkansas, at The periods hereinafter designated, to
wit:
At The Land Onfc" nj B>r.yrLLr, commencing on Monday, Tie
serent! dayD September net, for the disposal or lie public binds,
within the limit. "f the mndarrnu mtioncd townships, 10 wit:
..Aorb ~ he dase Zinc, "ad yss' n t6e i'm principal msr&Ga.
townships eight. nine, and ten, Of rang. n!ta"n.
Townships eight, Hinc, aud ten, of range sixteen.
Townships eight aud ten. OF range seventeen.
~ the Land uhicc ut FAYEirEviLLE, commencing on .bonddg,
tie fourteenth dag a September Het, for the disposal Ut the public
lands within the limits of the aforementioned townships and
fractional townships, 10 wit:
North If Ne base G"e, and rst Of TIE .fhk principal meri ian.
townships elg!iteen and twenty one, Of range twenty-ni"c.
Township eighteen, OF range thirty one.
Fractional township twelve, bordering on the Cherokee boun-
Diary, of range ihrty-thrrc.
Atthc Land Office al LITTLE ROCK, commencing on .Hoaday,
The fccnty.fr,t day Of September NIT, L the disposal of he public
land within the limits OF The aforementioned township, To wit
North IF he basc hIS, end rs.t II The .Ih principal ncriGtfE.
That part # township seven, lyin. north o! the old Cherokee
boundary, Of range sixteen.
S,uM II tic jasr Inc, and 9.t Of lie i'm principal meridian.
Townships two, three, and four, OF GaRgr seven.
Township fJnr, OF range eight.
Township four, of range Einr.
townships SIX. seven, and eight, o.! range ten.
Al the Land Office nj JouN.oS CoCRrHou.E, commencing on
.norday, ne trentydgAtt day # Stpt,"Ier "ctt, IL. the dsi oml Of
the public lands within the limits OF the aforementioned town
shps and iuct onaI township, 10 wit:
North Of tie base Inc, and rest 81 tt IRA principal meiiiaR.
Township two, Of range eighteen.
Township ten, of range thirty.
Fractional township eleven, bordering Oh the Cherokee bour-
dairy, cf range thirtl three.
At the Land Office at WAsHrSGroS, commencing on .rcrdqy,
the trdfh dan of Oao6r mart, for The disposal Of The nnhnr Iands,
within the limits of The undo, mentioned townships, 10 wit:
S,HA 81 the base Inc, aid rest Of TIC fh priaepat meridian.
Township twelve, Of range thiry.
TOwHsIipt twelve, of range thirty nnr.
Lands appropriated, by law, for the use Of schools, military, or
other purposes, viii i- excluded from sale.
The ,alcs wiz each be- kept open tor two weeks, unless The
lands are sooner disposed OF and no longer: and no private en-
trt : Of liad, in the townships 50 offered, Will be admitted until
after the expiration Of the two weeks.
Given under my hand a, the City of Washington, this fourth
day OF May, ammo DominI leio.
NJ. VAN buren,.
JAMES WmrcoMR,
,.s,s.-f,,r- ~ 4. G-,-,J Jay r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
Shannondaie Springs, in jefferson county, IA.

THIS well known watering place will be opened for the season
l. on the 10Th June.
Since the last season some valuable Improvements have been
made. Two new aud cunimodcus la b houses have been erected,
for the purpose Of using foT cold aud warm bathing the water from
the principal Spring. There re two drawing rooms in the large
buiidiuG-onc adjoining The dining hall, and the other remote from
il, The latter i furni-hed 18th new Piano.
To those who have Fever visited these Springs il may be proper
10 say that they are situated on the Shenandoah rlyer, S miles
from Chahestown, the county seat az Jefferson, and can be reached
in one day from Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Washington. Pas
sengers stop al Harper Ferry 10 dine, and then proceed ten miles
on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad 10 the Charles,own De
pot, whence they are taken in coaches provided by the Company
hive mics Ia the Springs.
Every thing has been provided 10 rendera sojonrn at this water
ing place delightful 10 those who are seeking either health or plea
sue. Amusements of various kinds will be found suited 10 the
grave a $ well rs the gay. No spot in the Union exceIs Shannon
dale in beauty. The scenery is unsurpassed.
The virtues of the waters are well known. Hundreds of the
most obstinate cases, which would yield 10 nothing else, have
been perfectly cured by these waters. In Drupsy, Dyspepsia, and
all arrangements of the digestive organs anhliver, and many other
they have proved invaluable.
T. a. MILTON,
agent Of shannoHdaie Springs Company.
June le 1J-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26

rails for excitement and agitation. Al ms ~ r.. =
, ,e b ",ods"'' H Ts r sny the s.s seal Of Governments sondemna-
ton on Abolition principles. The audac',y Of tne ag,sa-
tors was al an end. They were stopped IN their schemes :
Their weapons of miscI'iefiell from the'r harus' a. "
IL, magic This shows the moral power OF govern
n,on, Gar rooJ or for evil. This demonstrates TO me
South, The advantage OF a counterpoise in civil a".h"-
49, -. - balance the Fictitious force, which party, CON
s,iinn,ed on incendiary principles and aiming at the
overthrow of Southern institutions acquires u ~
o.,;on and indirect support of a foreign Government.
W. !, therefore that the South owes to MIR. van
Buren, a lasting debt of gratitude. She is bound to
him for having given her new guarantees Tor tne SAFE
~ of her institutions and for the security OF the lie ahu
nroperty which their preservation involves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-26
-up orn SWAN AT ~YoRK.ToWN-so celebrated in the

-ur ON SWAN AT YORK TOWN-so celebrated IN le
/ DAYS of il. former proprietor Lawrence Gibbons, o. ~ !" ~
,x,ri.s uf this life, whether 10 please the palate " ~ :! III
hem kent for the last II months correspondent q us 'e .r, ~ - -
rcnntr. i vet commenting itself to the consideration % q W. ,,ad
rcP'n ~ ,,,n Snituhle bathing houses are being erected,
M nyrry pnrcparation is making for the entertainment :" 'omu,.s
by the day, week, or month, through me approaching >.n,uI. :, IT, >.
cnr,ri,r, ana horses are furnished on the shortest notice i'"'t"'
!, n,.s.,,t. ,uIurr ous advantages as a suiihhtr rr-ult-! =" '.'
pr,,i"n v,iI ne found a good and n cheap a those heretofore
most fashionable. lis healthfulness Is equal !" that 81 any o.",a
""rion nj mi. pcninsuIa-in proof of this, IL may be- lt"ll.r u,
rf,,,. rlroi , family from Richmond spent the whole month . ~
amrnst. savra few days, At said house, and after cnI"y!Is .i .
. -, h",I,n, ali ,he while, returned home restored by The Sat
Ra,h Passengers are transported TO and from Whynnes wlali III
ar,rs River punctualiy, il being only smiles thence. fl lntthrf
particulars as Ia facts and circumstances G.nnGcisa re w ~ ~
ply TO INK -o,wImS lawam
Ap 81 80, ill.,, Lnya
Il mi ,I,.ir account 10 this office for collection.