davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01
Confirmation nj .l,cEs from CHI.

IT.. .l,:a,,ar brnurh, he overland mail Of the 18th
of March, and vas followed by the Hon. =. l. Ion'pI-
ny's armed steamer Madagascar, captain Dicev' "n,u"
vesse! arrived on the 10Th inst. On the 10Th ana -oln'
II. NJ. Alligator and III. Cos steamer madagascar re-
spcctiycly anchored in The Roads and saluted the ci'y
Of Macoa with ~ runs, which on boil, occasions was
Immediately returned b. the Franciscan tort. /,
Fl. NJ. shin of the line Wellesley, bearing the broad
pennant Of Commodore Sir James John Gordon pre-
mer, X {. B., X. C.. H., co.nniander-in-rhiet oil the IN
dian station, arrived last Sunday, The list instant w!tn
II. NJ. ships Criizer, Al.erinc, Ra,;!esnase, troop s!i'p,
the II. T.. l. Company's armed steamers Queen anu
! Atalanta, and eighteen sail al transports IN company,
having On board H.. Ms 18th, 10Th (Camcronians)
18th (Royal itish) tie Scpoy volunteers from oa!cul-
Ia, and a detachment Of saopers and miners rom
Madras. We are hapry to report Una. !ne troops !,
arrived in the highest condition .! health and spirits,
under the command of Col. Burrell; but our readers
will regret TO learn that Col. Oglandcr OF the lame
romans is indisposcd.
On Monday evening two of the squadron, with some
Of the transports, proceeded to the nortlwafd, ana tiils
morning II. NJ S. Wellesley, with the rest OF tue sqna-
dron, except those hereafter mentioned, stop To tne
southwark to join the transports sad to DC outside A.
ter which junction the whole squadron and transports
will proceed TO The nortiward.
II. NJ. ships Druid, Voltage, llyacin,h, Larne, ana
the n. Company's named steamer Madagascar, remain
10 enforce the blockade Of the river aud port OF canton
BY all its entrances, which blockade IS to be established
under the strictcst form on Sunday next the -oth lhs'
Two transports with troops are also left under the
command of the senior officers; probably with a view
of protecting this settlement, or to Interior operations
in this province On the arrival Of Admiral Elliot. :,
The Rev. Charles Gutzlaf', second interpreter to n,
NJ s commission in China, has Joined the Wellesley, and
Mr.. John Robert Morrison, the chief interpreter, re-
mains, TO join Admiral the Honorable George Elliot
who is daily expected with his squadron, either direc'
from the Cape Of Good Hope or from T~rincomaice.-
The Blenheim -, Blonde ~, Ninrod 20, WandeIeI
Is. and The Pvladcs l.. have sailed; and the Pique IL
Inconstant Sc, Andromache 80, and Hydra, steam Fri
gate, arc expected to Join u. 4. in The Indian seas.
Lord J~occlyn, the Hon. Capt. w. II Osborne, | IL
Astell and II. NJ. Clarke, Esqrs., have arrived from
Calcutta, as amateurs IN lie expedition. They WI
proceed 10 the noriilward in some Of the ships oil tho
squadron, and be spectators d the tragedy Of "An'umr
in tile house of Iian:'-or less mctaphorically-"Iht
snrrnws nf Ilnn."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01
From n. Iiermon, Spirit q dc ,age.l

We know not when, if ever, we have seen more for.
chilly illustrated, the abandoned and miserable hypo.
crisy of the Federal party, than on looking over the
W0tchm0n and the Chronicle, a week or two since
A large space III the columns of the Haichman was
devoted to-what do our readers think? The cause OF
Temperance. Aye, the cause of TEMPERANCE; We
are in earnest.
Who does not feel, after knowing that that paper,
in conjunction with the rest Of the Federal papers in
the Union, has encouraged q system, yes, a regular
system, of dcbauchery and %inebriety, unparalleled in
the annals of the Republic, which has made the nation,
4 nation of drunkards, who does not feel his lip curl
with inefable scorn and contempt, and his blood boil
with irrcpressible indignation, to see in that paper,
such long-faccd and dignfied, innocent looking and
pious attempts to direct the attention of its victims 10
a cause it has damned, with 4 double damnatlon, for
half n century to come? Such brazen-faced hypocri-
sy is sufficient 10 excite envy in the breast OF the great
father of all evil himself.
The Vermont Chronicle, too, called the attention of
the people 10 the subject of RELIGION! That paper
has sanctioned the Federal coon skin, log cabin orgies,
at which the name of religion and its blessed Author
have been desecrated and b~lasphemed; which orgies
have done more 10 bring religion to its present low
state in the country, than anything that has fallen
upon community for the last fifty years. That paper
has knoicn, that members of the church Of which it is
the organ, have openly led men to the ballot box, in a
state of insane inebriety; that they have sanctioned,
aided, all the debaucheries that have disgraced the
Union, and resulted in the election of Gen. Harrison,
and now, no1n, that the end is accomplished, at the ex.
pense Of oil morality, oil law, all religion, all decency,
1t comes out and, most gravely and SIMULTANEOUSLY,
calls the attention of its poor, deluded, degraded
wretches to the subject of religion Oh in what a
state of mind these rictins must be to think of re-
ligion With what a demoniac laugh must they
read such call. God grant they may not be left 10
judge the mild and peaceable religion of the Lamb of
God by its unhallowed advocates.
Let no one accuse us Of writing harshly. This is a
subject that would stir the blood Of the dead. II is n.y.
pocrisy, aye, blaspheniy, that would make the stones
cry ont Since the commencement of the late political
campaign, the cause of public morals has retrograded
with fearful strides. Years and years Of The most ardu. !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01
GLgneh5urg Republican.

Tie General .3ssemh'y Of IIrginia.-Thc legislature
of Virginia will convene this year on the first day
TUESDAY of December instead Of the first Monday, the
usual day of meeting.
This period for assembling was fixed by an act Of the
last Assembly with 4 view Of filling any vacancies
which might occur in the Electoral College of Virginia,
the Electors being required 10 meet on the first Uednes-
dau in December, in Richmond. If the Legislature
should not be in session 10 fill vacancies which might
occur by the death, sickness, or non.atlendance from
any cause whatever, of one or more Electors, the State
of virginia would lose that number of votes in the Pre-
sidential Election.
As some of the members elect TO the next Legisla-
may not be aware of the change in the time of
meeting we have deemed it proper to draw their atten-
ton Us we'll as that Of the public 10 the subject.
fBedcon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01
MERCER.

u Bh.L
The following biographical notice of this merIto.
rious officer is taken from The Encyclopedia Ameri.
came
Hugh Mercer, a ~brigadier general in the American
revolutionary army, was a native OF Scotland. lie
was literally educated, studied medicine, md acted as
a surgeons assistant in the memorable battle Of Cullo.
den. He e%migrated from his country not long after, to
PENNSYLVANIA, Int removed to Virginia, where he set
tied and married. He was engaged with Washington
in the Indian wars of 1775, &c; and his children are
in possession of a medal which was presented to him
by the corporation of the City of Philadelphia, for his
good conduct in the expedition against an Indian set
cement, conducted by Colonel Armstrong, in Sep
TENDER, 1856. In one Of the engagements with the
Indians, General Mercer was wounded in the right
wrist, and being separated from his party, he found
that there was danger of his being surrounded by
hostile Indians, whose war.whoop and yell indicated
their near approach. Becoming faint with loss Of
blood, he took refuge in the hollow trunk of a large
tree. The Indians came 10 the spot where he was con-
cealed. seated themselves about for rest, and then disap-
peared. Mercer left his hiding place, and pursued his
course through n trackless wild of about one hundred
miles. until he reached fort Cumberland. On the way
he subsisted on the body ola rattlesnake, which he met
and killed. When the war broke out between the colo
MES and the mother country, he Immediately Joined the
American standard, reiinquishing an extensive medi-
practice. Under Washington, whose favor and
confidence he enjoyed beyond most nf his fellow off.
GERS, he soon reached the rank of ~brigadier- general,
and, in that command, distinguished himself, paTticu-
larly in the battles OF trenton and frinceton, IN The
winter of I776-7. in the affair of Princeton, General
Mercer, who commanded the van of the American
army, after eyerting the utmost valor and activity, had
horse killed under him; and, being thus dismoInt-
ed, he was surrounded by some British soldiers, with
whom, when they refused him quarter, he fought des-
until he was completely o%vcrpowered. They
him with their bayonets, inflicted several blows
on his head with the butt end of their m~uskets, and
left him for dead on The field of battle. He died in
,bout a week after, from the wounds on his head, in
The arms of Major George Lewis, the nephew of Gen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

Washington, whom the uncle commissioned to wa,sn
over his expiring friend.-The inangled corpse was re-
norcI from Princeton, under = military escort, to Phil
ad~elpLia, and exposed a dag in The coffee house.
with the design OF exciting the Indignation Of tn ,ne eon reo o.
plc. It was followed to the grave By at least 3o,ooo OF
The inhabitants General Mercer, though lion in battle,
was va uncommonly placid, and almost. d'hdent in private
life, lie was beloved and admired as an accomplished
noI:sheJ. and benevolcn, gentleman. General! W'lkin-
son, in his Memoirs, obseryes-''in General Mercer we
lost, at Princeton, a chief, who, Tor education, ia'Sn nn
disposition, integrity and patriotism, was second 10 no
,nnn bnt the commander-in cliic!, and was qualified to
iii The highes, trusts OF the country" General AIeF-
Ger was abou, Sc wears Of age when lie thus persisted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

SCHo0L E0TfcE.--rho subscriber, hasing secured = cm
- tinuation Of Tie services OF ir. Peter ". Brown, Tor TIL !,
suing year, in the cai aciiy Of Tutor To his sons, j. DESTROYS q: =
tanning six or eight boys rs boardcrs in his family. VI. Brown b
been engaged in teaching for several years, and Is said TO be =
dicious and successful instructor, and will, doubtless, give ci
satisfaction 10 those who may commit their children 10 his care.
The School viii commence on the 18Th of January, nnd tcnnina
OIL The lsii. OF December following, with n vacation Of one nioal
in sunn,cr-and The course OF instruction WI! embrace Ne u.
branches Of an English education, together with thr Latin -
suagg. ,
7irms-noard, Including washing and lodging, payable
lnlf ,eary,) So
Tuition in English alone, -
In Latin, OF Latin and English, 5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01
POETRY.
(Frsm the Neg Haren Regist.r(
..UuAT WILL THE DEMOCRATS - -,

Cry Of the Fed.
VIVA, viii they do. They viii rally TO save
,Their land from the foe-from mountain and glen
7, strength they viii. come, uue-hearted and brave.
Man binds not the winds, controls not Tue waves
And thinks he TO conquer firm patriots-%heh
Con,endine for rights, they determine to be,
Though tyran,s should Observation-Disclosures anu i'se'
VIVA, will they do: What they have ever dohe'
INCREASINGLY toll for freedom and truth,
Nor shrink from the conflict, till victory won,
They see the work ended, so nobly begun.
The wisdom of age, the vignr oil youin,
win unite in the cffor,-bless'd may u be-,
That no cloud may darken the home OF The isee'
What will they do. They will stedfast remain
With principles pure, will, purposes hisn'
The laws of their country will FIRMLY sustain,
Love for Liberty's cause, will fondiy retain;
TO her aid they will hasten when danger Is nigh.
This, this. vii, they do, who determine 10 pc
Whatever opposes-unslackled and free.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

y Hanover County coprt, Oco-
Polly Lawrence, Fanny Duke, Sally Pendle,on, Lucy pendle.
ton, and Thomas NJ. White, PLAINTIFF
against
Austin Peay, and Maria his wife, silas Anderson. and Emily Lts
and Eliza his wife. pac,a,''
This day came the Plaintiffs b. their Attorney and fled thei-
Inc other defendants, Austin Peay, aud Maria hi wifi. SIlas An.
aefson, ana Emily his wife, Creed ~PeHdlc,on, ard Carter 4. Nal
loIy, ana Eliza his wife, not having entered their appearance and
gwen security accor ing to the act of Assembly and the rl.s II
th- Court, and II appearing by satisfactory evidence tha, th.y are
NOT Inhabitants of Ibis Commonwealth, il il ordered that the er!
helehhant5 do appear here on the first day of January rcutt n,Xf.
ne !or'h"ith inserted IN some newspaper published in the city ot
aichI.ond for two months successfully, and that another cow BE-
posted at The iron. door OF the Courthouse Of this Count.
= sspy-Ies'e, WIN. .. WINSTON, 4. C. nc
H""1 60-wew
IN cH~ANCERY.-viRcrsIA AT a Court OF Quarterly sc..
ii9lse thereof, on Tuesday, November the IOh, 1910:
William Meredith, p,i,,;T.
against
May i. Dlse, aiminisaratrix OF BENJAMIN r. Duk. deceased.
Duke, George VI. Duke, Lewis Duke, Orlando Duse. Grora
Hanes, NJ, 81
This day came the plaintiff, by his attorney. and filed his bin.
anu the defendants, George w. Duke, Lewis Duke, and Orlando
onke, not having entered their appearance and gwen security ac-
coNlihs ~ law and the rules of this Court, ard IL npocarin.
10 he satisfaction of The Court that they are not inhabitants III
ms state On the motion Of the plaintiff, b. his Counsel, II I.
ordered, that the said defendants, George *. Duke, Lewis Duke.
~ orlando Duke, do appear hetuTe the justices of our County
CONT OF said County, al the Cont Honse, on tRc second i0nla;
seopy 4 tins order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
lisned IN the City OF Richmond, for two months successfully
ana thaf another copy be posted at the front door uf the Count
HOUSE oi Tins County, on some Court day.
4 ~Copy-Te.te,
r,.a JOHN HUNTER, c l.
10Y " W-wow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01
Hickory Bottom, Hanover oct. Is, lsio. 4e-w
80 Iniuabie Negroes for saic at .4uctioa.

80 Iatudhc Negroes for Saic at .fucti"a-
IN Obedience Ia an urler oil The ciTcnit Superior ,ohi' - i,leeiNs-
han, ,,nl. n The ease of Eakrr aud o,hcss rs. fa"er and olat
,lc undersigned Will offer for sale 10 the ingl' I biii'f =, iE al
IN The town If Faymvi!c, on the 3lth DAY OF December not q
~ .aid negroes are those lately held by Mr.. Ester AnaeEs"a
deceased, Of The county of buckingham, Tor ,lit, ana are :" br .ah
80, d,yi.ion amor. The tenants IN remainder. They cons'.t i.
men. women, boys, girls and chiidren; a1d amongst thehA "e ~
'e'"' P"' GEO. II. MATTHEW'S,
JOHN W. WILSON.
ROBERT J. GILLESPIE,
n.,o, Iy-WtdSl C0h1SiEs6Hcrs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

ons labor will be insufficient 10 restore 'ie'' '" "''
former standing. s:moom
Over no State in the u aion has THIS oiisi'tIs s'h'"o'n
swen, with an influence 80 deadly, and d aesfuGu"n
;" cpunlee. as over the mountain State. Could the
Editor of the Chronicle fail 10 have iclt is peSl'ieIous
ard .co.cl,inr breath: No, that Is iinrossioi'' biu
he raise i,s voice 10 stay III Da he can, "" IT..
The people Of God, 10 hide themselves ti'n WIS pas'
No. lie looked on ''caim as a summer > mot""si
content that rclir;on should perish, mlseraoiy per:sh,
II forsoo,,., hard cider should flourish. WIN what
face, then, can that paper call upon tue people !. has
aiiored, 10 say the least, 10 be deaaucliea, 10 .arh the"
attention 10 religion:
TI,csa remarks will not he misunderstood by the tru'
H. ro,;o.ons 'ri,y cannot be. Far be it from US, ny
The HOTTEST word, TO iniuye the cause oil true religion,
far which we have reverence as enduring as our cA-
istcncc. At The SAME time, far be 1t from us TO hesitate
to expose those, even those, who cover Inc deiof"','es
Of vice with her most beautiful Eooes, VINO 'hju'c hi
cause and defame her sanctity.
we are thankful that, amid all this wreck OF public
morals, there have hcen 4 few, truly pious men, VINO
have stood by the ark OF God, win prayefiui aha
righteous determination. To them be all respect ana
reverence shown. They may, they will regret, that
occasion should require us TO write as we have written,
but they will not censnre US, for they know we have
written what is true; true as is the fact that the nesoni
Of destruction, which they have vaInly eudeaTored 10
STAY, has ~despoiled the cause SO near their hearts; true
as The grief with which they mourn over the desolate
walks OF Zion. ~ -.
rs ,e elpeetcd-Thcre were THREE Abolition
tickets polled in this town, on the 10th. All the rest o.
the Abolitionists voted Tor their real candidate, Gen
Harrison. -.
The Cioren toor Sec ia Federal paper in th'
State. sreakine of New Hampshire, says:
Nr"shc stands side By side ruh the other Stare ssate'
Of. Irkanscs, Missouri and .aississippi!' -
If, then, New Hampshire, is to be numbered anon!
the Stare States. because she has gone tor MT 'a'
Buren,, Of course, Vermont must be counted among lh'
.~lboiiion States, because she has gone for Gen. Harrl
son, the opposing candidate Of MIR. Van Buren, III
inference is plain. 81,
We are glad 10 see the Sladc party show their hand
The election Of the editor ofthc only Abolition paper II
The State, to the Office Of Secretary of State, by a VIII:
/, Legislature, having a majority of three to one (ertr
| plainly enough, that the people of Vermont must swal
low SLADEISM next. Well, she has the digestis'
organs ofan ostrich. She can manage almost anything
p But il she prove hersclfab!e to dispose OF the next mani
/, moth dose that her masters are preparing for her, win
d ont some promoter of digestion or another, she shnilb
\ the eighth wonder of the world.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

Is CiliSCEItI VIRGINIA, 10 RI AT n Circuit sunrrIor
i Court Of Law and Chancery held for the County of Chester
HELD, al ,he Cn.ii House thereof, On the BIRD day Of October. \
ID. 1870:
Tic Mutual Assurance Society against Fire on Buildings m The
State OF Vireinia, Plaintiffs
against
Mary ) hohell, widow Of John Rozell, deceased, Francis d
hozeli, Robert ). Rozen, Indiana II. Roz,I, Virginia +. Ro2elI
Lniils ko.ioh, Macon TraLue, and Thomas +. Ioliou, Den.:
u defendant, Louis Robion, not havin. entered his appear.
~ ana gwen security according To tie Arf If Assemble and
ne a nh,ss - .his Court, and il appearing, BY satisfactory Ell.
"ei"f nv nc Is mol an lnhahiiant al this Commonwealth, Il u
ordered, that The said defendant, Louis kobiou, do anncnf here =
'lr tsi Gay o. The next term Ia answer the bin Of The plaintiffs,
ana Nv security Tor performing such order rs the toat lsy
MAKE IN The Rfcniises: aniiaat . copy Of This order be forthwith
inserted in seine newspaper published IN the CITY ~ Rirunood
ior two months successfully, and that another COPY be posted NJ
the 'front.' door Of the Court House Of this County.
A Copy-Ies:-,
Nov IL nan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

51EMALE EDUCATIONAL School Tor the eHicanohH y YOUR
Il Ladies will IL continued Al the residence. 81 te s"bsti,
nriratinc on The 18th oil December following, WIN = vacation Z"
The month III August, under the instruction oil MSS iiu'' "h'
also engaged with another Indy TO residr n my iini'y az. 4
niye instruction in Music upon the Piano-shc j. well gIatm" Z.
and will devote her attention exclusively 10 instruction III this 'H-
rant branch Of Science, which will afford a great advanilsc !"
Tins. yo.ur Ladies who may 'esirc 10 receive Instruction. !
stall be .l.i 10 receive II or II Boariers. Ny terms val be-, TO
n ald, includins Washing and Lodging, si0c-for Iultioi, s.
n,v,hIc n The md ri The Scssion-each Boatder VIII, howeN'l,
be- rrenircd 10 furnish her own Towels and Candies. For sne''
80 pr Session, or - cents per session.. Tor tc use q me IL,i",
= RIO. POLLARD.
- William co,,uty. Nny. 9th. $50. Gl-lawtlJi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

T,yECUTORs NOTiCE.-All persons having claims asain't
IL ,he Estate OF Gel. Hr. T. ufkcar, DECEASED, iae o. tie ,on'r
70 n iIamoy.I are requested 10 present them properly aai'chi'.
Gated for payment, and those indebted are desired = max T.!
LII. :" ~" nj, III, ,, - ,o..hIc. D.. TRuEIEART,
""""s '""N ""' &. :. TRUEiEikT,
EIScNt -.
.S-DSM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

\ cHhNcERf-vts.tsl,:-Ar Rules held in the Clerk, ~.
4 flee Of the CiIcnit Superior Court Of Law and ChanccIy fr
lOulsa County, on the 1t Monday in October. lsi0:
William J. Hunter, Guardian of Sarah j. Kcnnon, PHI:
against
John Perkins, John Vest, and the Representative Of Charles
henlon, decu, when he can be ascertaincd, Defendants:
TIE defendants, lGlG Perkins. and The Representative Of Charles
kennon, decd, Gut having entered their appearance, ana given -
surtiy accordin. 10 law a"d the rules Of this Court, and u appear
me- by satisfactory evidence, that they are NOT Inhabitants nf tns
state, on motion of the plaintiff by his counsel, il l. ordered. mar
he said John Perkins, and the Representative OF Charles kennon,
decd, do appear before The Judge Of the said Court, II TIE Cont
House, ct The rules u br held in the Clerks office " the said Cmift,
on the iirst Monday ~ February next, and answer tie bill of the
plaintiff; and that 4 copy or this order be forthwith inserted ii
some newspaper published in the City Of Richmond, for two
months successfully, and posted al the front door Of Tie Court
House OF this County on some Cont day.
\ Copy-Teste,
Nov 10 f5-wswl JOHN UTSTrP n n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

STATE or MIssisSlPPI-In the Circuit Court Of Noxulee
- County:
Eiias Z. Gyrn, adm, &c.
-.
Joseph lIiden ana James l.. Coleman, attachment for $500.
The write of attachment IN this cause HAHN. Leen returned ,lf.
cuted, II Is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in H..
"kichmnnd Enquirer" 4 newspaper printed in The city of Rich
moni, Virrnia, notifying the defendants Of the pendcncy # us
SUIT and unless they appear, and plead, answer or dcmur AZ tie
mex. term Of this Cunrt 10 %it. The Sd Monday of October uel,
Judgment; wli b. rendered against them aud the pfopsa ~ - a.
tached, condemned aud ordered 10 be sold 10 SATISFY plaintiff
demand and MI costs.
WtrSE,,-ii. Is. Foote, Clerk Of said CoaIt.
Issued the sih DAY Vi June, \. j. le!0.
II. V. FooTE Clk.
OcLH s7-wir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-01

PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE
TIME subscriber j. constantly receiving from tic celebrated inl-
i nufactosy Of Nunns & Clark, New York, elegant and plan
Piano F.rtr.. possessing The latest improvements, and thai dti
rary Of touch and sweetness Of tone, 30 peculiar Ia their mana
faciarr.
Also. a large assortment Of Musical Instruments, and Ai>ira!
Merchandise IN general.
Piano rotes repaired, tuned, let on hire, and taken ~ ~
change.
The largest collection III Music ever offered for sale ~ ''S
st,rc may lie l., trd from, AT The store Of the subscriber, WHO'S
nov enabled 10 sell at the Philadelphia and New York whole
sale and retail prices.
terms lau they can find elsewhere III the state.
+. II. TAYLOR,
Piano Forte and .Mnsie Store, opposite ne Banks.