davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

DEPTH OF SENECA LAKE-A party last fall took
soundings OF this Lake about two miles north OF
DIG Stream Point, commencing nearly one third OF
the distance across the Lake from tho west shore.
where they found TIE depth 46l feet--half way
scross 553 feet, which did not vary six inches il
going two miles south. Could the water be drain.
ed from that great valley, what fsightful abyss il
would present!
As the bottom of The Lake is lower than the sur
fsce OF the ocean, as is proved by the luckages on
the Erle Canal many have supposed from i1dica-
IONS ct Salt water at the head of the Lake. that il
might be found at the bottom. To test this, a
sfong empty bottle firmly secured to the line,
peths stopped with a cork SO large as to bs forced
9ny Pe'm'ps one quarter its length nto the bottle.
=. "s II down $50 feet, the. corked was forced
nv 'up bottle This Wns repeated several tunes
wy" '"e same result. Wooden shoppers we're nov
''os''uteu ior the corks. One Of DRY white pine.
uoouts'ey htted 10 the mouth of the bottle, with
50 made as to prevent all possibility of It's
Ds'nS forced To- was tried, after remaining some
hVe minutes at the depth of so fset IA was dro,n
up and no water found in the boti, II was ,ben
sent 70 the bottom, and after Eve minute, ar,,yn
upi The stopper was in its place, and Ina ho.,l,
about two thirds full but on letting il remain 81,
the bottom eight minutes, it would be found ,,h.n
drawn up, to be ftll which was repeated many
tunes during the day. The water was flesh. pnra
ana very cold and forced doubtless into the bottle
through the stopper Colchester Paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11
GREAT HOAX.

One of the most stupendous hoaxes on record is
that which sppesred in the Herald and Sun last
week, wherein they each stated that the rocks
forming the falls of Niagara, together with the
er and hotel adjacent were swept away--that the
glory of our country had departedthst the eternal
roar Of waters was not eterna-that they roared as
gently ns sucking babes. Great was the excite.
ment-numbers OF persons mounted Grape, and il
was in consideration to petition for a general
mourning, as great national calamity. Several
young ladies', and some exquistes of the doubtful
gei,der had to be unlaced in order that one might
give vent to their sorrows the other TO their
" demmes," and many persons of the decided mas
cuiine gender distinctly swore that they were
,winded by the Falls falling before they had seen
them. The editor of the Herald overcome by an
intensity OF feeling exclaimed IN his spicy paper:--
+" Thank God We have them" Now, it APP
pears that the papers in question humbugged
by trimmed up tale--and those who have not seen
the falls con go next fall, the best time, and see
them. Ladies' and eSquisites have occasion to
unlsce, to give thsir extraordinary emotions
gentlemen need not swear they swindled by
The waters, and the enthusiastic editor Of the Her
AID may bottle up his feelings, giving vent TO new
emotions, exclaim -" Thank God we can see the
laiis again = Yes, again, and again, and again
~ T. SUNDAY Mornihg Alias.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

There is said TO exist some difficulty between the
Sefeiory Of the Treasury and the Collector Of New
York in The settlement of the accounts 81 the latter.
The law requires thar the Collector nfter deduct
ing g. 600 from tho friolumenfs Of tho Office, shall
place tho remainder 10 the credit Of the Govern
ment.. Al The Custom house. in the accounts, the
fees KEEP, separate fsom The emolumeats. and
Mr. Hoyt contends thsi the Government is entitled
20 the emoiumenfs (afier drduciug $4,000 only,
and that the fees belong 10 himi He il the first
Collector that has construed the law thus. Tbs
amosnt Of fees COLLECTED .inre Mr.. Hcyt came into
office is supposed TO be not FAR fom $40 coo The
Secretary asks AIR Hoyl TO place the amoupktQtbe
CREDIT Of The Government aud leave tho question Of
right be dAcidcd in tho cnnits, bur MI H6yf pfe.
iels TO retain II in bis own hands.---Als1. Gar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

toNvlcTs To AMsRIcA.--It has been custom
IN Hefmany TO liberate persons confined in prison,
tor robbery or murder, before their term Of imprs-
onment exP're, upon Condition tina, they will emf
CRATE TO America. practice so unjust, and pro-
ductiye of SO serious evil 10 the United States,
ELECTED remonstrance from the Federal Govern
ment Happily treaty was formed with the city
of Bremen, port from whence nearly all the Gen
man emigrants sail for this country. BY this trea-
w. the authorities Of Bremen are bound to prohi-
Bit the transportation Of individuals thus liberated
How strictly they adhere 10 this treaty, the follow
ing viii testify. In September last, two prisoners
were liberated in Frankfort on the Maine, on con
dition they would emigtatc to America. One was
respectable merchant, named Gauib, who, for
taking active part in the conspiracy Of 1888, to
change the form OF Government in Germany, was
senteaced 70 severe aud lcng imprisonment. Che
other was an assassin and robber. man whose
bands were stained with the blood Of many mvr,
der, aud who was renowned for his daring deeds,
named Raufbod name which spread ror
among the Inhabitants of the Rhine. They both
arrived in Bremen but the authorities there justly
refused to transport The latter individual, They
sent him back TO Frankfort, from thence he was
again committed prison. there to suffer in don
geon the just punishment of bis crimes, Mr.
Giau,h and his daughter have by this time probe.
bly, arrived in this county Pilot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11
GEORGE WASHINGTON

The LEARNED BLACK MITH-Mr. Burritt, the
learned Blacksmith, we learn from the North.
amPton (Nsss) Courier. recently delivered Ice
ture before tho Lyceum, which, Tor literary beauty
and performance, astonshed all who heard him.
Says tho Republican, of that place, {" his subject
glosed and sparked on his anvil. Mr.. Burritt ia
about 80 years of age. Of modest, prepossessng
manners and appearances. He still continues his
manual labor daily. and the study of foreign Ian.
guages. lie has already become master of more
than fifty different languages"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
POE III e z
From The February Knic&ef5ocker.
A SONG OF THE SEA.


BY n. W. ROCKWELL.
A bold brave crew, and nm ocean blue,
Add ship that loves the blast,
With good wisd pipag msrrily
In the gallant mast:
fla ha! my boys,
These arc the Joys
OF the noble and the brave,
Who love lie
In The tempest strife,
And home on the mountain wave.
When the driving rain Of the hurricane,
Puts the light of the lighthouse out,
AID the growing thunder SQUADS lis gong
On the whirlwind's battle roui,
ia ha do Won think
That the valiant shfinkf
Mo- no I'VE are bold and brave,
And we love to fight
In the wild midnight,
With the storm on the mountain wave
Breezes that die where the green woods sigh.
10 the iandsmau sweet may be,
Bot give to the brave, the bIoad-bscked wave,
And the rempest's midnight glee
1a ha the blast,
And the rocking mast,
And the sea-wind brisk and cold,
Auu the lnundei jar
Ga the altar,
Are the things that suit tho bold
Tie timbers creak the sea.bifds Shrek,
There's lightning in yon blast!
Hard 10 the leewa,d! mariners,
For the storm is gathering fast!
Ha! ha! tonight,
Boys, We mus fight;
Bot the winds which Ger US yell
Shall never scare
The mariner
In his winged citadel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

CASApA-At length the various questions that
have been so long ngitaled, in ooanexsn with, OF
rather resisting from, the union OF the provinces
have received their determination. The Of
Government is designated, the Executive Council
is formed. and the time for the meeting Of the new
Parliament is announced.
Writs for calling provincial Parliament are Is.
sued, returnable the 9th Of April--the session
TO be held at Kingston, which. therefore, is 10 be
tho seat Of Government. IL is understood, howe
yer. that the Parliament will for the de-
spa,ch of business until some time in May. when
the navigation will be opened.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

The STEAMER MissoURI-The u States steam
frigate Missouri, be'lding al the Brooklyn Navy
Yard will be ready for service about the hfs Of Ju
ly We cumberland that her ma ment will consist
Of eight en-ineh Paixhan guns, Of which are to
be placed on swivel carriages on the forecastle.
These destructive guns are considered as effective
full battery Of the largest epibre. Her zig
gng, sFars sc. &c, wil soon be Ieady 30 be plac-
ed on board, aud in early summer We may see he,
making her experimental trip. The engines which
are building ut Cold Spring, are nearly completed
and will be brought down as soon al the state Of
The navigation Will neFmit.--N u. lSkandnrs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

To CARrruL DApprEs.--.' Young la
dies will fall in love, and the worst Of il il,
they will take rs an object some man that
Pa does not like. tits is growing evil.
bu, il must, 10 SOME extent be endured.
0ns word 70 papas you wish your
daughter not to love Mir, praise him
10 the skies. invite him 10 your house
Miss Julia see him as much as possible, and
our word for it, in week she will yawn
when he comes in. Take tho opposite
course TO make her love, mud be sure that
neither mamma or married sister Interfere
by "speaklng good word" Women,
in their ndocsccnt state, are always OBJ
s,inatc and sill. willod, and though il may
be yes, pupa," and "no papa" do not
believe a word ofit. We know them, and
why should we not--wo have been years
finding them cut. ~ X. Planet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

LOVE AND RsLisIcs.--Our passions and preiu'
dices perpetusy misead US. There is Italian
"bene trova,o" on this topic. A curate and his
wife had heard that the moon inhabited: a
telescope borrowed, and the lady had the iirsl
peep. :" two shades inclining towards each
other, they are beyond doubt hsppy lovers" "Poh!''
said the curate, looking in bis turn, " these two
shades the two steeples of a cathedral"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

The ST. Louis Republican Of the i5th ait, says
-" Cpl. I4aae $ ketcesn. Iadian agent. arrived al
the Belmont Hotel. 10 this city, Saturday even,
ng ast, with interpreter and four Chiefs OF the
Postawetamics nation their way 10 Tie city O!
Washington, for the purpose of making some Ar
rangements with the War Department in behalf o
that tribe They will probably remain in tho els
cor a few DAYS Z"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

Az orrlcE or Honor, NOT PRorIT.--
In recent debate in the Legislature Of H.
linois ON the .propriety Of reducing the
salaries Of certain officers, Mr.. Hcndcr-
son said that the Circuit Judges were 50
poorly paid, thcy were compelled, when
on the circalt to swap horses and gamble,
IN order to support tIIeir families.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

Al an examination at College OF Sur.
gcons, a. Candidate was asked BY Abcr.
nethy what he would do if man were
blown up with guupowdcr Why : coolly
answered the tyro, wait TN he came
down again True, said Aberneihy ;
and suppose kicked you posteriori for
such an impertinent reply, what muscles
should put in motion Z Why, sid the
young man, the hexors and extensors OF
my right arm Cor should Rooy you d.
rectiy.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

Promotions ~ tux NAyr.--The names Of forty
four pissed midshipmen have bsen sent to the Sem
ate Of the United States for promotion to Licufen-
ants. Also thirty Lisutepants for promotion 10
commandcrs. and. II the old rstio is observed, ton
Commanders viii be promoted 10 Post Captains.
This will make hole IN the Register, as they will
no doubt be conii med.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

"TuE RsyA1 LULLABY. ~ A new piece
Emusic with the above title has been re-
Gently composed in London expressly for
the purpose Of singing The little princess to
sleep and soothing her whenever she had
a crying spsli--for be il known that tho
children Of Kings aud Queens win squall
Just the sumo ~ any body's little ones
The editor ol the Western Review says
he will bet tho price Of a cap for his first"
TINT there is more roal merit ia back
woods lullaby, than 10 all the royal "bye
baby, byc's TINT were ever composed,
Hnd flilhermorc, that with his fayorite mol.
ody Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11
NUMBER 2.
ThE ARMY Of rus UNITED STATES.


TIE ARMY or THE UNITED STATES.
The Official Army Register Tor 1871,
which has just been published. furnishes
the number Of men enlisted and enrolled
in our Army.
OF the Regular Army, the General Staff
numbers 81
Medical Department numbers. 53
Pay 10
Purchasing !" 3
Corps OF Engineers +" AZ
Corps Of Typographical Engineers num-
bers SO
Ordnance Department numbers 322
, Regis. Dragons LAOS
4 /" Artillery 5000
8 Infantry q 7,i06
Grand Aggregate 1880
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

How TO GET A TIGHT RING orr FIN
GER. Thread needle fat in the eye
with strong thread, pass the head Of the
needle with care under the ring, and pull
the thread through few inches towards
the hand wrap The long end or The thread
tightly around the finger, regularly all
down to the nail, to reduce IFS size. Then
lay hold If the short end aud unwind IT.
The thread passing against the ring will
gradually remove i from the finger. This
never falling method will remove the
tighteai ring without difficulty, however
much swollen the finger may be.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

II may be truly said Of Cur little army
that II is admirably wcll-oliicered and in
excellent condition for service. The mi.
itia in the several States and Territories
at the Union amounts to t,5eS ,59a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

EriscoPAL cnufcH IN TExAs.-The corner
stone d The fret EpscopSi Church in the Rep abr
the ci,y Of Matsgorda, the Rev. G. S Ives oficiat-
ing the occasion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

ExpoRrs ygom MicHicAs IL 1910 The value
Of domestic products raised for exportetion Ia
Michigan ID 1870 is over Myce mitlioss cf dottays.
The princinei items are 400 600 barrels of Flour:
80. 0o0 ~ Fish and IS 900 Of Pork making COO
cargoes Of 500 barrels each
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

The Dog population IF the United States 10 esti
mated at about two miliions, and the expense Of
keeping them At upwards If tsn millions Of doIlais
per annu'r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

The NAyY.-lt is seated than we have at the va
rious Navy Yards, throughout the country, mate
rails for building IS sail Of the line, 40 triga,cs
and number Of steamers,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

lNsOLvENrs --ih number Of persons who have
applied for the benefit ofthe insasenr laws ia Bal
tmore Guy and coupty, has averaged dur,pg the
last four years, seven bundled per annum.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

|
MOTHERS AFTER ALL.--Colonel Ethan
Allen was bold officer OF The American
Revolution. He could face the enemies
of his country with the most undnuntcd
bravery, and in the field Of battle he never
shrunk from danger. But he was an OPP
poser TO Christianity, and gioricd in the
character Of IN infdel. lis wife, how.
ever, was pious woman, and taught her
children in The way Of picty, while he
told them il was deluslon. But there
was an hour coming when Col. Aliens
confidence in his own sentiments would
be closely tried.
A beloved daughter was taken sick; he
received a message that she was dying /;
he hastened to her bedside, anxious to hear
her dying words.
Father" said she, II am about TO die
shall believe in the principles which you
have taught me, or shall believe what
my mother has taught me 7"
This was an affecting scene. The in
trepid Colonel became extremely agitated,
his lip quivercd, his whole frame shook (;
and after waiting few moments, he re-
piled, believe as your mother has taught
YOU"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11

An Immense iron shaft, made OF wrought iron.
has been shipped from Baltimore for the Russian
Steam Frgste, nov building al New York, which
weighs about $4,000 pounds Its diameter il la4
inches, and its length q feet 9 inches.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-11
. itaek hrek BABY.
Daddy shot u tar.
tack buck bAlfy,
lies cot !, hnnging thar"

he could put a little sovereign 10 sleep in
the shortest possible space. AS he appears
to be 10 earnest about it, we don't doubt
hin--~N. q. Pic.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20
EVER-POTNTED GOLD PEN.

FENHE Combined qunIues OF Inc0nOsIhlty and dlfa.
= biy possessed by this and beautiful article,
may justly claim for il he title Of Ever pointed" The
body of the pen is gold, ncOrrosibe metal mighty pO
hed, and will always retain its elasticity and beauty,
and the points" formed Of metal second H. hard
to substance heretofore discoVere having the
ndissoluhty of diamond and wholly nsensible to
rosoH; cannot wear, the slightest degree affect
them. In addition 10 these enduring proPt ties, il has
the sOtness and smoOhness of the quill pen, and its in
corTosblity allows free and % sasant flow of the ink.
1t invented by J. l. Hawkins, of London, Who alsa
invented the Ever pointed Pencil. The incest work
manshP and long application have been necessary To
perfect IL, and it is Offered " Ne Plus UltrS
o. pens having the beauties ofhe quill and metallic ptL
combined with its own peculiar excelency OF always
tanning the same elasticity, the same easy flow, and the
aame beautiful stroke Interchangeable by time and Use.
This pen has been in use for five years. without the
least percepnble wear. QG-Warranted for one year.
For sale by CANFIELD & BRO rHER
Corner of Market and Charles streets,
0l3 Agents for the Manufactures.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20
REV RoOKs.-The FIag ship, Of, a voyage

RJEW BOOKs.-The Flag Ship, or, Voyage
In around the World in the United States Frgate
COlumb7, attended by her cOnsOu the Sl0Op of War
John Adams, and bearing the broad pennan of Commo-
dorc &c. rye &. Read. By Fitch w. Taylor, Chaplain
TO the Squadron.
RIeIldhd and the shetlanders, or the Northern Cir
cult, by Caarne Sinclnir, author of Modern Accom-
Pllshmenis, Sc.
Scotland and the Scotch, or the Western Circuit, by
the same author.
The Family of HeatherdaIe; or, the influence of
Christian Principles, by Mrs. Colonel Mackay.
The Dew of Israel and the Lily of God; or, Glimpse
Of the Kingdom of Grace, by DR.. +. w. KTummacher,
author Of "EIijah the Tishbte - &c.
The Hearts Ease; or, remedy against all trouble,
with consolatOry discourse particularly directed 10
those who have lost their friends and near relations, by
Simon Patrick, D. ID.
Memoirs Of the Rev, Charles kisbett, D. d. late
President of Dickinson College, by Samuel mil'Hr, D.
D., Professor in the Theological Seminary, Princeton,
New Jersey.
The Complete Works of Thomas Chalmers, ID. ID.
and l.. l.. D., Professor Of Theology in the University
Of Edinburgh, and corresponding member Of the Royal
institute OF france, 6 vols.
The Young Man from Home, By John Angel James,
Feed Lambs, by Daniel Wilson, D. D., Bishop of
Calcutta
Sowing and Reaping or, What will come of it, by
Mary Hewitt, author Of Strive and Thrive, sc. Sot-
rowing yet rejoicing, a narrative of recent success
sive bereavements in a Minister'S Family.
ALSO-A further supply of Phillips Devotional
Guides, The Marthas, The Marys and The Lydias
James, Anxious Inquirer.
Just received, aud for sale by
ARMSTRONG & BERRY,
de 30 dat No. 1874 Baltimore st.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20
ALARMING TO THE WORLO
TRUE, EVERY WORD TRUE,

IRsE3 EVERY W9RD
has been computed that three fouTths of that DOR
Il lion of the human family, who are more or less IN
disposed the greater part of their lives owe their suffer
ngs to the use and abuse of Mercury and other Mine
rails, administered to them during Sickness either by at
tending physicians, or through the medium of medi
zines pills. Liquid, SC. &C., prepared by the unskilfu
orignoranl, and who combine with them Mercury anC
other minerals entertaining they do, the dangerous
and murderous doctrine: that they must
| "KILL OR CURE!'
Beware. then how you trust TO such preparations
IT'S true they kill cure, and you now and then
hear of the cures, but heaId Of the killed and
rounded those whose constitutions are completely
destroyed and broken down.
Tie safest, best, and NEST eficacious Pills now IN
existence, are DR.. Leidy's Blood Pills, component
part of which is Sarsapara IL is useless here TO name
the good qualities, comment upon the medicinal viz
tues oithese Pills. the public are fully of them
Suffice il to say that they effectua
PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD and RENOV.aTOR
OF THE SYSTEM.
Whether employed for purgation as purifier of the
blood and animal fluids, They eectua possessing as
they do combined properties contained in any 9th
Pills, and may be employed by both young and old
male and female under all circumstances and without
restraint from diet or occupation and without fear of
producing debility, or fear ofcatchIng cold.
AS numerous certificates from individuals and physi-
clans have been from time to published, and TIE
character of the Pills well Known it only necessa
ry to inform the public where they may be procured
Philadelphia City,ss
Il. 81 Personally appeared before me- one OF the Al
dermen OF the city OF Philadelphia, DIR. N B. Leidy
who, on his solemn oath doth declare and swear that
in the composition of the Sarsapara Blood Pills. ma
nufactured by him only there is contained Mercury
or the Minerals or any drug whatever, unTendly dan
gerous, or delcteriouS TO the human system.
1.... Q. BRAZER, Alderman.
They prepared and Sold who lesale and retail at
DR.. LEIDY'S HEALTH EMPORIUM, No. I9I North
Second street, below Vine st.
Sold by G. $. DUHURsT, corner of Pratt street and
Dugan's wharf, lower end of Centre Market Space, Bal
,imOre. ills
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20
CHEAPEST AND BEST
AMI IN FACT THE Only
FIRE PROOF ROOF

slate! SLATER! SLATE -!
VA LILLIAN BAYLEY, Slater, has receIvedby
w the ship PocahOntas, from Liverpool his fall sap
ply of those beautiful WEIGH SLATE, the roofs OF
which, (hat he put last fall have been so much ad
mired. In order obtain the best article in his line
The subscriber has gone the expense of an experienced
judge of the article in England, visiting all tie WEIGH
qusTres, and purchasing the best, without regard T.
price, and invites examination ef hiJ present stuck,
being satisfied wall esnpare advanlageously with any
thing of the kind ever brought 10 this market
He has also constantly en- hand full supply Of
AMERICAN SLATE FROM the best quarry known on
the continent, and trusts he will be able give entire
Satisfaction those who may favor him with their work.
To those moi acquainted with the fact he would saIe
that the cost Of slate roof very tef anymore than
the best shingles and considerably than hose pre-
proach of fire, get into melting MOOD and disappear
leaving the property they intended - protect
easy prey to the devounng element.
The subscribers yani i on Union Beck, below Fleet
street bridge; dwelling, FroAt St, the Theatre
WILLIAM BAYLEY.
FOR SALE, first rate carriage HORSE Enquire
as above. Isl Sc 20