davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-21
TRAVELS AND VOYAGES
Eor SnI
SMITH, DRINKER 4 MoRRIs


AoNiIIS VISITS 10 Remarkable Place. OA Han, nj, =, ,,
anu scenes illustrative Of striking passages in hisor a. -,
eheny IN the counties Of Durham nd So-hur,bss,s Fi
m lioNiii author Of Rural Life Engiapd Ee Sr
N hrRorE with sketches prominent .,rv.o,. r.
clans medical schools bo-pitalS Literary peor, pnys'
Se-By VIM Gibson ". D. professor Of SURGE I, a. &c
Of Pennsylvania. sc s''' IN nS cnfSersuy
the 800 70 ueeHSCcmsA sl.S Mu.c,r-Emhay =,
~" Eastern Courts Of Cochin China, ana M,sr,, - ~
states sIoop OF Peacock David Ceiscnrsr IN the
The yeaTs le32-3-+, by Edmund Robers N'"is
\ Nor,dE RorND woRLb, ncluding an rr,h..,. e.,
n - ~ 100 and 1897: by W. w Ruschenberrrr NJ
u surgeon IN The u : Navy, Member the Ae,d. ~
sciences Of Philadelphia &c author OF tre v, - a. s
nc. - N"ee YEATS IN ne faeI-
iHANELs To rItE CRY aIonr I'm. sho, - a.
Cs as. sn 'ied4terratean including Voyage 10 IN,
sted Esq r r. :. kr *. ' " - n wen
levels To hENIoo' ISLAND CuBA &e-Narrativ. NJ , 1
IN worm nerica comprising MeIieo Mines N Ri Al ~
me nied states and the British Colonies with an
Island Of Cuba, by Henry Tudor Rsqr - '''
TRAVELS ~ ErRoPg rHE Il
mace ng Tour through Great Britain Ireland Fnre RI
i"--if fTuSsa ssSony, Bohemia, Austria pavar, a,,-aa
,ooaray Tuscany the Papai States the Nearolan pon
l' NC nhnis OF The Arehpelags Geere Fzyut A.. M
Turkey Modavia, Waaeha Hungary. Nv 49,; ~
ia % - wv N'"'s"'y OF New fosS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-21
MUSIC. MUSIC! MUSIC!..
JUST RECEIVED BY
) SMITH, DRINkER & MORRIS.

II. II q RRlS.
f'KIHER supply o. New and Music for the
The Rose Queen. with viEneue
ho-rs Far do DO, BY Horn
No wreath Of fane Irvine for
Daylight IL on the "a, by \. Lee
An Is
You bid me sing, by G. Warren
Non. Je Valsc P.- CTan-onne,.-
Come with thy IN fountain Duet bv 4 p Hun,h
Ny happy village home = Pearson
love the Church s.yen bv Rev C,A.,.
DO Dot forget me when die piano and guitar
hghand Nora wod- by Mrs aufhore.. Of K,th.r
Mavotesn- sc. &C music, r. Horn
uhiy hsar :. sad for Araby, by do do
'S HIsp 'aio do do
Sweet Sixteen
On no have not forgotten do do
Inc seasons new cong. by ,. I-abeaa King
10 oner thee this hand of mine r ChadWirL
D should like TO marry. comic song bv i r c--.
Tone come away gce or chorus nv Hir..0.
Z on know" a comic song. by r Moore
Ze-edine serenade. by Flora
Weep not o'er the tomb infancy by y I've
ne fisher Boys song 4 duet by e w rsor,,--
LAnma Dell Opera Din Cavantnes Itaisnpe. for M. a,
page. very popular -' 'she''e u'e
La RouIan---ca n ceIebra ted dane NJ Oh. ,s,A .-.
as gauop by C. Ble--ner - "'uis' aHahse'
fantl-ra for the piano forte founded on IN. 81 D.
sanini. by T. Watson ' ''Hin>eehee ot "a
medey overture to the Ethiopian Opera Bone sou,,h -
lie Nieeertia, by T. Conner, very popular ' "' ="
sou'snirs de Belmont By Les ID. DOutr.mer
he celebrated Evergreen Galop. by J. Iabin,,kv
iuerueI WIN about twenty five ,t.
t al isshonabe songs wahze- march,, ror..
&c All the publications. by the Do.t e.I.hr,,.S @
sore VIII De procured at the notice ana on the -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-21
RICHMOND DAILY WING:

TssSs SupscHruoSro City cIibsr $500 per year
and Tor shorter period when by sio-yayabs in
all in advance.
ADvESr-sorof square iess) one inse
uon rs cents two insertions 81 i2i three 81
every succeeding insertion. n
Transient advertisers must pay in advance.
The number Of Insertions Of Advertisements IN.
MS they will be to b. aoprd and el,ry
ed accordingly 0 Orders To stop also writing.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 squares. and
proportion Tor advertisements OF greater length and $50
square; except Auetoneers and Lottery dealers charged
500, paper ineludcd)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-21
GARDEN SEED,

GARDEN SEED,
WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE,
ToK SALE b.
ROB'T X. DUVAL,
Bank Square, Richmond, Virginia.
A sPARACUs-Giant OF Dutch
n BEANS-targg. a-dsuau Lima. Snaps Gc.
BEEI-Long Btcd Eary Blood Turnip French White sugar
Manee wurle
BROColI-Eariy Cape. Large Purple
CABBAGE-Eary York LARGE York, Eafly Dumhsad Batter
sea Eary suFahosf Large Dumhc,d. Cr1mveTs DO, RED
Dutch or Pcking Green Cured savoy Penton Lsh SC
CARROr-Iong Orange
CAULGrLOWER-EaHy and Late
CELERY Sold
CUCUMBER-Eary Frame. Long Green
EGG PLANT
kALE-Scoi-h Sea Kali
LETTJCE--N'ia Zee Brown Dutch. Cabbage rats Cross
MELON-Nutnreg. Cnon. Gc.
WATER-M ElON-Tn-st kinds
NAsTURTIUM
oNtoN-Elfy Silver skinned isrys Ret
PARSlEY-Curied
FAHsNtP-targc swelling
FEAs-Eary Monumental Parry Cromwell E4y Charlton Early
Frame Dwarf Hur Prussln. Dwarf M,rravnt
RAplSli-Long Scarlet Turnp
RHt BARB-Rcd nt Tlrs
SATISFY Ncrsttbs Oyster
SPINACH
sat Asii-rary Bush
IOMATU-t-lrTg RDI
TJRNP-Iaty Pat Dutch Rel Top, Large Nor6g Ruu nag,
Also,
Ecrcnl assortment Of Flower seed
BtLHOUs ROOTS
DOUBLE DAHIIAs
ONION SITS. 4. a.. tel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-21

oSl or misplaced from our Store, on Cary
- street the niEh II os-s Of r. Ttrt
sn TWO boxes single loaf and tso md hail
Wooy sugar, half thru. Of
Barnss Cos Ares keg ofIndgo har ,or. AM
information about sad goods win be thankfully received
de27
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-21
ROBERT MOTT.
House, sign Painter and t.Iazicr,

Nsft door . a. ESoAasrs B@st. RsI-o-A gsri-l4.
s received further uppy of Paints Copsi other
- Nauishe- with Painters Rrshs- Blsud.ns An asA,r
osn of French ah An"fean wiDdow ssio tn
ortS lhehes all Of which he desous I'll up
reasonable tenn
B-A large supply Of soap stone Paint for low su
psrior paint for TIN shinzsd Roof. RN
de
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-21

1Snn CASKS Ground Plaster
- wv 10 hhds Porto Rico Moass.s
500 bags Rio and Java Coffee
500 kegs BLssing Powder
100 d. White Lead
200 sides Sole Leather
- cases Liquouce
20 Or pipes :. NJ. Wine
100 Muscat do
so boxes IIulrs Candies
so do Spcuuaccu do
10 baskets salad OH
so boxes Loaf Sugar
1000 sacks Sai, Ashtous
10 half pipes Cognae Brandy
10 hldS whi-key
do
20 casks Cheese
so half chests Tea
100 boxes do
20 bbls. Tanners OIL
300 Teans Cap aud Letter PAPER
800 kegs Rife Powder
10 bbls Copperas
90 casks Petre
Is bales Almonds For sal. by
ia DaVr<popT . .rrpv
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10
Scenes of the Revolution.
THE BATTLE OF THE cowrENs

THE BATTLE OF THE CoWPENs.
II may with truth be said, that in no
battle Of the American revolution was the
contest more unequal, or the victory more
signal and complete, than that OF the Cow
pens. The British army was superior
in numbers, in discipline, and in every
thing that can constitute an army, having
the soul and spirit of the soldier, and the
noble daring Of the officer. In Infantry
they were five 10 four, and in cavalry as
three to one! The American army un-
der Gen. Morgan, was retreaiing de-
tachment, without artillery, wthou. pro-
per arms, and without baggage or provi-
sions, In the language Of distinguished
historian of that period-tRe earth was
their bed, the heavens their covering, and
the rivulets which they crossed, their
only drink.
The battle ground Of the Cowpens is in
Spartanburgh District, about II miles
north of the Cour. House, and four or five
miles from the North Carolina line. The
surrounding country is beautiful and al
mos, perfect plain, with fine surroun
ding growth Of tall pines, oak and ches
nut.
On the memorable l7,h Of January
1881, the entire country for miles arount
the battle ground, was one vast untouched
forest. The inhabitants of the lower par
of tho district, had been in the habit o
driving their cattle into this part Of tn
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10
Philadelphia, Feb. 4, ls43.

MHerism and Professor Bush.-We
have been very much interested in an ex-
pose Of Mlller's doctrine by Professor
Bush, in late lecture. He, from person
al acquaintance, regards Miller as dogma
teal and in,olerant. He points out the
most prominent of his numerous mistakes,
and especially the great one of regarding
"thc cleansing of the sanctuary" Is the
end of the world. lie shows that it re-
fcrs to the removal of the Mahommedan
power from Jerusalem, an event to which
Professor Bush looks forward with great
confidence. |. canno, be denied that the
present condition Of Turkey and the pro-
Igress of events in Syria por!end the spec.
dy overthrow Of Turkish power in Pales'
tine. The persecution OF the Jews in Eu-
rope and Asia, has almost entirely ceased,
and many Of them arc beginning to re-
ccive the gospel.-Such state of things
is undoubtedly to mark the close OF thu
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10

may even see women driving wagon, in
which two or three men are smoking.
They take the dinners to The fields, fire.
quently giving to the lesser children a
piece Of bread and locking them up in tile
cottage till they come home again, the
elder ones being at The school Till they
join them in the afternoon. This would
be thought hard life in England; but,
hard as it is, is not to be compared with
the condition of laborers in some agricul-
tural parts of dear country like England,
where eigh. or nine shillings week, and
no COW, no pig, no fruit for the market,
no work in the winter, but dependence for
everything on master, a constant feeling
of anxiety, and the desperate prospect of
ending his days in a union work-house, is
too commonly the laborer's lot. The
German peasants work hard, but they
have no actual want. Every man has his
house, his orchard, his road side trees, as
we have seen, commonly SO hung with
fruit, that he is obliged to prop and secure
them in all ways, or they would be torn
to pieces. He has his corn-plot, his plot
for mangel-wurtzel, for hemp, and SO on.
He is his own master; and he. and every
member of his family, have the s,ronges.
motives to labor. You see tho effect of
this in that unremilting diligence which is
beyond that Of the whole world besides,
and his economy, which is still greater.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, l843

to be found in the trees. The writer saw
several which were pewter, and had no
doubt been moulded from spoon or plate.
Lead being scarce, some good Wing had
made the best substitute in his power, at
the expense of his table, and the conve-
nience of his family. At the time the
battle was fought, there was no under
growth on the ground, and objects might
be seen at grea. distance through the
woods: but since that time bushes and
saplings have sprung up and destroyed,
in a great measure the beauty of the for
est.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10
A Mexican Bath.

Kendall oil the New orleans flcayune, III MS
"Texan Santa Fe Expedition" gives the follow
ing account of warm natural well he visited in
Mexico, and Of some "strange visiters' he and his
party had while bathing in it -
Early in the afternoon of the 4th of ia
nuary, (ls42, after pleasant days
march, we reached the town of Ojo Ca
liente. Here we were allowed TO ramble
about wherever we pleased, and, there be-
ing noted warm well in the edge of the
town, several of our party visited it for
the purpose of bathing. The water boils
up in great quantities, and forms a large
and deep basin from the very fountain
head. We Immediately Invested our
selves Of our clothing and dashed into the
refreshing element-diving andswimming
about in water just VAIN enough to be
comfortable. Before we had left the large
natural bathing-tub our party was increas-
ed by the arrival of several Mexican girls,
who, not in the least daunted by our pre-
sence, Immediately joined in our aquatic
sports. With merry and joyous laughter
they commenced splashing the water
about them; now diving to the bottom,
and then rising to the surface, shaking the
water from their long hair and padding
about like Newfoundland dogs. 1t may
not have been generally remarked and
may not be always The case, but nearly all
a., Cn,,,,l,, I
Indians, and all-paddle along after the
manner of a Spanish water dog, and one
Of them makes more noise than dozen Of
the opposite sex. In San Antonio, where
the women are excellent swimmers and
visit the river regularly once or twice
day, the noise a party of them make
might be mistaken for that of so many por-
poises or sea-horses.
That the females living upon many of
the rivers and lakes of Mexico should take
to the water so naturally, and appear upon
its surface Invested of those loose gar
ments with which our American ladies are
wont to array themselves upon such &C.
CdSiDuS, HAY oHcHu tilo llIuuCotl VI suilt
of my fair readers, but with the former
there is an absence of all thought that
they are doing wrong, which fully exho-
nerates them from blame. The customs
of the country sanction the open commits
sion of scenes such as | have jus, men
toned, and many others which would
be deemed highly indicate in other
lands and, however much the foreigner
may at first be tempted TO doubt their
strict correctness, he soon learns that no
conventional rules oppose barrier TO such
acts. True modesty consists in the
thought which governs every action; and,
viewed in this light, there was certainly
no immodcsty in the girls of Ojo Caliente
indulging in bath, even if they did APP
pear fright before folks as the phlloso-
phic Sam Slick would say.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10
Letter from NIr. IIillcr--.IIis Belief

The following letter from Mr.. Miller, whose
opinions concerning the speedy physical destruc-
ton Of the Earth are now promulgated with SO
much zeal, and SO widely believed in different
portions Of the country. will be read with some
interest, as giving his principles and belief, as it
regards the end of the world.-Pa. Telegraph.
Dear Brother Hines AT the request
of numerous friends, | herein transmit to
them, through you, brief statement Of
the facts relative to the many stories with
which the public are humbuggcd, by the
pulpit, press, and bar-room declamations,
concerning the principles | advocate, and
the management of my worldly concerns.
My principles, in brief, are that Jesus
Christ will come again on this earth
cleanse, purify, and take possession OF
the same, with all His Saints, sometime
between March 81, ls43. and March 81,
1874. | have never, for the space of more
than twenty-three years, had any other
time, preached or published by me. l
have never fixed on any month, day or
hour, between that time. have never
found any mistake in reckoning, summing
up, or miscalcua,ion. have made no
provisions for any other time. | am per-
fec,y satisfied that the BIBLE is TRUE, and
is the WORD OF Cop, and am confident.
| rely wholly on that blessed book for my
faith in this matter. | am not a prophet;
am not sent to prophesy, but TO read, be-
leve and publish, what God has inspired
the ancien, prophets to administer unto
US, in the prophecies of the Old and New
Testaments. These have been, and now
are, my principles; and | hope shall
never be ashamed of them.
As to worldly cares, | have had but
very few for twelve years past have a
wife and eight children: have great
reasons to believe they are all the child
rem of God and believe in the same doc
trine with myself. | own small farm
in Low Hampton, n. Y. My family
support themselves upon it, and believe
they are esteemed frugal, temperate and
Industrious. They use hospitality with
out grudging, and never turn pilgrim
from the house nor the needy from the
door. bless God my family are bene-
VIOLENT and kind to ull men who need their
sympathy or aid. | have no cares to
manage, except my own individual wants.
have no funds or debts due me Of any
amount.-'I owe no man anything"
have expended more than $4,000 Of my
property in IL years, besides what God
has given me through the dear friends in
this cause. Yours, respectfully,
WIN. MILLER.
Philadelphia, Feb. 4, ls43.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10

a Norel Petition MIR. Gibbens, Of
Boston, presented, in the Massachusetts
legislature, petition from Eliza Bliss and
twenty other colored ladies OF Boston.
praying that the Legislature might repeal
the intermarriage law. The petition sta
ted that colored men, in such . case.
would marry white women, and leave tho
petitioners destitute Of sympathy and des-
pairing of matrimonial felicity; also, that
colored men, even now, began 10 slight
their wives, while the unmarried beanx
were making arrangements 10 obtain while
wives, to the great injury and discomloSt
of calorcd ,lamsals. - Boston Dem.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10

The German Pcnsnutry.
In Germany the peasants are the great
and evcr'present objects Of country life.
They are the great population of the coun-
try, because they themselves are the pos
SCISSORS. This country is, in fact, for the
most part, in the hands of the people. 1t
is parcelled out amongst the multitude;
and wherever you go, instead Of the great
halls, the vast park. and the broad lands
Of the nobility and gentry, as in England,
you see the perpetual evidences Of an
agrarinn system.
The peasants are not, as with us, for
the most part totally cut off from proper
~ in the soil they cultivate, totally depen-
den: on the labor afforded by others
they are themselves the proprietors. 1t
is perhaps from this cause that they are
probably the most industrious peasantry
in the world. They labor, busily, early
and late, because they feel that they are
iaboring for themselves. The women
and children all work. as well as the men,
for il is family work nay, the women
often work the hardest. They reap,
thrash, NOW, work on the fallows, do
anything. In summer, without shoes and
stockings, clad in dark blue pe,tcoa,
and body Of the same, OF in other colors,
according to The costume Of the neighbor.
hood, and with their white chcmise
sleeves in contrast with their dress, and
with their hair burnt Of singed brown
or into different haes, with the sun, they
arc all out in the hot fields. Nay, yo'
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10

present era, which will terminate will, the
gradual overthrow Of Mahommedanism,
but will be very far from the end Of tho
world christian hteHigencer.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-10
The German Pcnsnntry.

From Howiu's Rural and Domestic Life in Ger
many,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-31
TO THE CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF
WASHINGTON.

ITHaying accepted challenge from Mr.. Will
liam Darby, lwell known to the reading community
as the writer Of the historical articles signed Tari
in, v to debate with him some topics OF the history
Of nv native land during the next session Of Congress
Il was not my ipten.on to lecture now in this city
bu, welding to the request Of many ladies and gentle
men interested in the subject Of my controversy with
Mr.. Darby, ] lave the honor Of announcing that two
Lectures will be delivered Tuesday, the 3lst inst
nd on Wednesday, the LIST November, at 7. O'Clock
ia The evening, at Apollo Hall.
Subject Of the first lecture " The social and no.
Gtica institutions Of Poland, her learning, the pre-
sent condten of her affairs, and her future hopes
conformity with the policy Of Russia
Subject of the second lecture The history of the
Ell ,rs Of the Poles to regain their independence con-
Jointly with the political conduct Of The EmPerors
Sanoleon. Alexander, Nicholas, and the Grand Duke
Cons,antiuep short account Of the late revolution,
in which was personally gagged, Will close the
lecture.
Admission 25 cents Tickets to be bad at the door
Of me lecture room. G. TOCHMAN.
Lutte Major in the Polish Army.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-31

AG ENCY AT WASHINGTON.

A MOS KENDALL and JOHN T.. KENDALL
\ offer their services to such rs may have business
with the Government Of the following description
viz;
Obtaining contracts from the Post Office and otbel
Executive Departments.
Procuring patents, and other business connected
with the Patent Office
Procuring penslons-revolutionary, army, and ma
w and other business in relation thereto
Settlement of accounts, whether with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, or Post Office Departments
Prosecuting of claims against the Government,
whether Tor lands other property, money, before
any Of the Elk cutive Departments or Congress.
Our Office IS 10 the house Of Amos kEgpALL on
E street the first door east OF the Medical College
two squares west Of the Post Office Department,
where be found during business hours.
Amos kendall will prepare cases for presentation
to the Departments, or to Congress. His knowledge
OF the forms and details Of public business derived
from service in the public Offices will enable hin,
TO perform this service IN the effective manner ,
and those who intrust with business may rely upon
tie utmost promptiiude, and the use of all proper
means to bring il successful issue. Our charges
will be moderate, depending for their amount the
| nature OF the
! Persons at distance will find il much cheaper TO
employ us in any business they may have with the
Government than 10 come TO Washington themselves
| We will also attend 10 the adjustment and collec-
ton OF private claims.
| All letters on business should be addressed to
Messrs. Kendall, & Co, agents, and must be pos,
paid.
AMOS KENDALL,
oct 3-5m JOHN L. KENDALL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-31
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

MEDICAL pErAsrmEsT.-sEssIov OF 1924
'IfiiE Lectures will commence ON Monday Ma
Il seD'ber the 9th, and be continued under The fol-
lowing arrangement, to the middle Of March ens,,-
ing.
~ Practice and Theory Of Medicine, by Nsthanie
Chapman, M. ID.
chemistry, by Robert Hare, NJ ID.
surgery, by William Gibson, M ID.
Anatomy, by William L. Horner, NJ. ID.
Institutes Of Medicine, by Samuel Jackson NJ D
Wood, NJ. d. ~ :"
obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, oy Hugh l.. Hodge, M. d.
course Of Clinical Lectures. and Demonstration
~ eonnexion with the above, given at the Philadel.
pha Hospital.
Clinical Medicine by w. w Gerhard M ID
Nlhicsl Surgery, by Drs Gibson and Homer
Cinica Instruction in Medicine is also gwen from
me Isl day OF November TO the 3lst day of March,
~ Dr Wood, IN the Pepns, !vonia Hospital
The rooms for Practical Anatomy will be opened
october lsti and continued so 10 the end Of March
ihey are under the charge OF pael Beck Goddard,
VI " Denohsiratori with supervision on the part
OF DIR. lIorner.
w. L. IORNER, NJ d.,
Dan Of lac Medical Faculty.
2s3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
September 2, ls43
Sept 4-2awdlc til Nov. Is.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-31

EoR SALE, At PUBLIC AUCTION, a valua-
Il BILE tree.story Brick House, one Of the Seven
Buildings, with tie LOT Of ground which it stands.
This ,roperty is that which was occupied by the
Hon. NJ. Van Buren,, during his Vice Presidential
Term, aud more recently by the Hon. II. J. Walker,
is next East OF the residence Of Captain Forrest L.
s. Navy aud in a very desirable Boghborhood. Ii
will be sold on Monday the 23d inst al l2 O'Clock
D. m The terms Of sale will be one-.hird the pur-
chase money TO be paid in hand and the remainder in
two equal annual instruments with interest thereon
from the day Of sale. The credit payments mus, be
in some other manner that may be acceptable the
vendcr The title to this property is unquesonaby
good. ROBERT W. DYER co.
oct 9-eodtds Auctoneer,.