davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
DEATHS.


Died, the h day Of December !s'5, at his rel.
drnce Wllian,hu after paiLinl AID pfo.;nti.d
Illness, DIR. JESSE COLE, eyed about - Yeats i'e
rss n native and d ring i;s life, stebt Cl WI
amsbH,c-was man az strong Jn'-rrnt-aoiivr ~
the pursuits Of ift-was Kind husband !enc raIoDI,
an Indularnt master, and useful QUEEN.
OF The Wing 1iii please copy
Died. in Buckingham conniy, Virginia on the l4h Il
Dereu ,brI, - -, Mrs ELlZABETI! WILLIS NptD
aged 81 years. months and days sLe died In Tie
faith OF the Baptist Religion.
Her ways were ways Of p,sasanthtss,
And her paths were paths Of peace,
And on her dying bed she sad
Her soul would BE- nj rest.
Mrs, Wood has left a laige circle Of .llren ard
friends to lament her loss She lived 10 sre her country
experience " with Crest Britain ana alw ~ :,
smoke OF Gen Washington with lively gratitude, ana
said she was true Washnstonihm Republican, and
Democrat by experience
Another, and enc ofHc i0sfof Itatrn P7ein'"S
early Getfndc,s, cone,
Died. nj HE residence of Jo,rph liiner, Sr, nea' Tee
Ill., In Prndietun county, Virginia. on Tie = ia ~"
vember, ieI5, JOHN burner. aged lG2 y'ni- NJ
Burner in early life, Hunter by profess'+,, ~
which pursuit he became enured 10 laidslips ara 'l
vations known only To the pioneer, bui Nhch Wchlitt
~ fitted him for the service Of an Indian warfare 6hd
In The character of scout he did much service IN The
defence Of North western Virginia and Western Penn
s,ivania. After peace and quiet was resiored TIE IL
mahawk and scapingknife had been buried, ana ur
savage waru hoop Of the Indian was 10 more hraId
upon The hills vacs OF the Moncneaneia, ne &c
turned his native county, She nandonh. now Page
from whence he ed about the year 1912, 10 tLr
county of fendton where he attained 10 the remark
able age stated abLve h loved aud spelled BY all y"
knew him, We has lr!i no family 10 mourn MS los
never having been married : T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
DEATH OF A REPRESENTATIVES.

II gives US great pain, in which we are assured
every one acquainted with him will sincerely sym
pathize, 10 announce The death of WIZ. Taylor,
one Of the representatives Of Virginia in Congress.
He has been much indisposed during the pre-
sent session; but his family and friends began 10
entertain Tie fondesl hopes OF his perfect restora-
ton 10 health. He talked last evening Of attend
ing the House to-day; but after midnight, he was
seized with some distressing symptoms, and the
physician DR. HalD was sent ior-and he had
scarcely entered the room before Mr. Tay lor was
seized with CONFUSION, and in momen! he
brea,hed his last. Weleaveit to MIR. Dromgoole
10 do justice, as he has ieelinsly and eoquenlly
done, TO the fine qualities Of the deceased. he
was deeply loved, respected and admired Tor bis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
To The Editors Of nc Enquirer !:


New YoaK CRY, Jan. IA, 1916.
Messrs. Editors: Last evening Cassins M.
CLAY naransued The Aboiiionisls al the Taberna-
Gle. understand from reliable sources, gentle
men from the South, who attended from curiosi,
is, } ,ha, the Tabernacle was filled 10 overfowing
negroes, or course, were in attendance. You
possess 100 much OF The feeling OF your yenera-
led sire, aud have heard TOO much cannonading,
10 believe that Cassius M. Clay can in any way
affect our institutions. Rely upon il, Messrs. Ed
tors, thai there is enough patriotism existing IN
either OF the political parties of this city, 10 cause
his same MIR. Clay were it necessary, 10
leave the city as unceremoniousy as he leit Old
Kentucky.
Could yon have heard the remarks OF Dr. G.
5. Bedford al the University Medical College,
this evening, when speaking OF the helllsh acts
of a certain Madame Resteil Of this city, you
would be satisfied Of the fact, that there is al
least sprinkle of Southern feeling here. After
compinen,ing The South, The Doctor assured The
class that This princess OF devils dare not venture
South of Mason's and Dxon's line-lhat she
could moi exist on the South side Of the Potomac.
iced scarcely add, in conclusion, that these re-
marks Of the Professor were received with rap
lures OF applause, by the Northern as well as by
the Southern students DR.. E. is Professor OF
Obset1ic. in the University Medical College
and is a noble fellow, assure you.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
fc,,,..,onaenee Of he Richmond Enquirer. ]

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. Is, lS46.
When wrote you on The night before last con-
corning the illness OF the late Hon. VIM. Taylor,
I had little though, that before daylight he would
10 cornse. But SO it is. On Friday he was
walking oul, and, indeed, wrote two letters in The
evening before retiring 10 bed. He became vlo-
,anl,y III a, about 3 A. NJ and died in an hour
,hereafier You can have no idea how great a
loss his death will be TO the country, and 10 The
cause Of Republican principles. lie was, j! not
N. very first. certainly one OF the most reliable
business men OF the House. interchangeable IN ms
habits his endorsement of any question OF expen-
diture after personal investigation, was 10 almost
every instance, sufficient to ensure II success;
.och was The confidence OF the House in his
Judgment, as we'll as sterling integrity OF purpose
a. politician, no man welded greater innu-
ence with his brother members. He rarely step
ned forward 10 take, publicly, prominent par'
and vet question whether any one was more ire
ouen,ly consulted, or, when consulted, nao great
er weight in determining the posi'ion VI Tue lne
neriepced members OF the party, on questions OF
nol;tical importance. The district may SEND a
Successor of perhaps more brilliant and striking
narts. but il will take ten years oil earnest, uesu'-
ed labor, on the part OF any new member, 10 attain
the IMPORTANT and honorable position vacated oy
This dispeusation of Providence The physicians
made DOS. moriem examination this morning,
I'm, are unable to determine the precise character
of The affection causing his death. There are
anne diseases of the heart which leave no traces
after death by which they can be Identified he
Ia 10 he buried at noon Tomorrow; SO there VIII DC
mn business session in either House.
The late news by the Oxford and Iowa IS con-
.;dered OF little importance, either with reference
% the Oregon or other questions now agitaiins
The public mind in the United States. we eau 10
moi, Of course, hear any thing Of remarkable 10.
,srssi from England until the impression made BY
the reception Of the message is received by The
Hberns 1t indeed more Than probable eo iha
sentiment upon the condition in which ihe ia'e ne
rolia,ions have lel. the all important subject. can
no, be thoroughly elected in the United h'1saom
gon correspondence shall have reached Liverpool gssa
have strong hopes that those ss rr uIfI
msn,s. taken in connection, may I'LL ine EngIsh
neople With sense Of the proPriety OF The recon-
menda,ons ofths Executive, and Of Tie justice o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
HoNoRs TO AN AMERICAN ARTIST

HONORS TO AN AMERICAN ARTIST.
We extract with cordial pleasure, from the
Times the following complimentary notice OF
Young artist, whose modesty and delicacy OF
feeling SO we'll graced The fine genius which
distinguished him. We have now in cur pos
session specimen from his pencil, which has
won The admiration OF all who have seen it, in
cludine MANY connoisseurs. The eminent skill
with which the has blended the cOlors, the grace
full attitude Of the figure, and its rich and
bold shading, have produced with many the I'M
preston, that the picture was from an liallan
artist We predicted tina, young Lockwood would
make distinguished painter, and we rejoice
10 see ,ba, he is abou. 10 carve out follune and
honor for himself and credit for his native coun-
try. We already hear of magnificent painting
which he has executed for The Catholic Calhe-
dral Of Baltimore, and We doubt not that his
name will stand among the first on the list OF
American artists.
While on the subject, We hear that son OF
the worthy Postmaster al Norfolk, MIR. CALI, has
recently exhibited rare powers in The art OF STA
,uary. VIII the Norfolk papers enlishten usf
aOur readers remember some notice taken by
us. nea Two years since, oflhe paintings OF Mr.. R.
Lockwood. who was then n this city, aud who
remained here some months he was young
artist of decided talent and promise and possess
ed modest, amiabe and sincere disposition
Snon after leaving Richmond, he departed for
Europe TO study his arl in the admirable, schools
OF the Continent. He first wen, TO Munich, where
he was when we last heard of him. There the
ART is fos,ered at grea: expense BY the Govern
ment and literally pa,ronized BY The royal fami-
". There is an academy with professors OF The
various departments ollhe arr and one OF The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
Direclors OF the BANK OF VIRGINIA, and

Directors OF the BANK OF VIRGINIA, ant
Branches, Tor 1886, tasept Lynchbtug:
RICHMOND.
Bv The Stockholders. By The EIeeuttre.
1,,nes Caskie. Andrew Stevenson
John ]. London, Thomas II. Ellis,
I'D Rransfo,d WIN. Gray,
+ t. ieu Davenport. Anthony Robinson, ir.'
Tbos. r, Price.
no'' - NORFOLK.
lanes F. Hunter, G. l.. Rockwell,
EugeneJ. Higgins. Aaron Mllhado,
aIsy Rell w. c. Whitehead.
George Reid -
roserb Bragg. David II. Branch,
rho Wallace, VIM. PanniIl,'
John Rowlet James Lea
Peter 3. Wills.
FREDERICKSBURG.
Hugh Mercer, John M. Whiuemoye,
BAIL Gordon, w. P. Conway,
Thos. F. Knox, Robert Dickey.'
Jos. B. Fickln.+
DANVILLE.
Thos. P. Atkinson, Hobson Johns
VIM R. Hagood,' Leo Claiborne.
Geo. Price, Levi Holbrooke..
JOHN r. Wilson,.
BUCHANAN.
James L. Woodville, John NJ Robinson,
John ). Wilson, w. NJ. RadioId,.
Andrew l.. Boyd, Charles B. Penn
Thomas Cartmill.'
CHARLESTON.
James c. Mcfarland, Mat Dunbar,
Bradford Moves Franklin Moves.
Joel Shrewsbury, ST., James M Laid!ey..
George W. Summers
PORTSMOUTH.
John A. Chandler, John Cooke,
James M. Bihford, Jetl!C A. jenkins,
John G. Hanon,' John Accinilly..
VIM. Benthall..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
r TCK,s LUCKY OFFICE,

II Rooms, Corner Main and 18th stress
A beautiful Scheme for To Morrow .-Pokome..'
,ery, Class I3-4 Of $4,000, OF 500, &c.
10 drawn. Whole Tickets ssi halves :; quarter :
For This Morning.-ss, COO, eco LOCO, &c. ~
only 50 90, halves IS, quarters taie.
Drawing Of Pokomoke River Lottery. No. y
S. % sc 30 65 rs 10 40 8 81.
Drawingof Delaware Lottery, Class No. =
63 % 81 S 81 80 a. IS ~ - q
Drawing Of Grand Consolidated Lottery,
e. g IS Sc 81 63 to 3 &c IS % % -
severai prizes In tbs above sod and e''hfo Iuc
Jan. 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
MONDAY, Jan. 10Th, 1916.
CENATE

The Committee on Internal Improvements re-
ported The bill TO incorporate The Southwestern
Turnpike Company without amendment.
The bill Givorcing Peter c. Davis from his
wife Sarah i. was taken up, on motion vi MIR.
VOOLFOLK.
Mr.. THOMPSON OF A. was in favor OF The
bi-considerins il case Of extreme aggrava-
ton-the wife having eloped with the uncle OF
her husband. He should vote Tor The bill with
great cheerlulness.
Mr.. BONDURANT said this application
came from his district. He had been uniformly
opposed TO The granting Of all divorces, except in
eases OF fraud before the marriage; bnt, while he
should vote against The application, he hoped that
those who were in favor Of granting divorces
would render 10 his constituent what they had
done 10 others.
The bill passed-ayes Is; noes G.
The bill divorcing Leonard G. Bailey from
his vile Hannah S.-Passed.
The bill divorcing David c. Phips from his
wife Dorcas-Passed
The Speaker laid before the Senate an Execu-
live communication, covering a statement OF the
condition ofthe Bank OF The Valley.
The bill concerning VIM. NJ. Atkinson, was
taken up on motion Of MIR. GALLAHER.
Mr.. THOMPSON OF A, proposed sundry
amendments which, being acquiesced in by MIR.
The bill concerning Garter H. Edoe md others
was taken up and passed.
On motion Of Mr. McCAULEY, the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
A bill providing for the publication OF the final
report OF The Geological survey OF the Stale was
taken mp and read second time; thereupon, on
motion Of Mr. EMERSON The further con.
sideraon thereof was Indefinitely postponed
ayes "a, noes 80.
The bill war advocated hy Messrs. LEE and
DENISON. and opposed by Messrs McPHER-
son and TAYLOR.
The bill for the incorporation OF the Richmond
ard Ohio Railroad company was taken up and
amended lur,her, on motions severally made by
Mr.. LYONS and Mr.. BOCOCK.
The various amendments elected much discus.
sion, in which Messrs. LYONS, BOCOCK, anc
| DENlSON took an active part.
Tic bill as amended was ordered TO be ensross
ed and read third lime b. very decided maio
riry. Particulars in The next paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
MARRIAGES.

Married the sth instant by the Rev. Mr.. Y. Hulk
ley, Miss ANNE J daughter OF DR. Ro Henderson, 10
Mr.. W. A. PERklNS-ai Of Cumberland county.
Married al Mobile, Ala, saturday evening, lolh
inst, by The Rev. c. :. iale, Mr. THOS J. DALE, 20
Mrs Ann WAIkER-both of Mobile.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20

II The Republican Members oil The General
Assembly are requested 10 meet This Evening,
at half past 7o'clock, in The Hall ofthe House oil
Delegates. /, is hoped every member will DC
present. as business of importance will be brought
10 the consideration OF the meeting.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
pEsouRCEs OF VIRGINIA.

The Kanawha Republican states, that very
extensive stratum of Camel Cor "hehaa", u
aCandle," or "Canar) Coal has recently pee'
discovered on a snail creek, one mile rom ~
entrance into Elk River, lG miles from ChaF'es
town. II this be equal to the English "Canhe''
(Which is the bes, English coal,) il is treasure
indeed. The English coal OF This Description
burns like candle, with clear and brilliant
flame, and does no, leave after combustion lhe
heap of dirty ashes which always accompanies
onr Unanimous coal. us remains are suidl
quantity OF clean, ,rhile ashes, which do mol dis
feure the furniture, &c. But we will lei The
Republican speak of its own mineral riches
We wish that, by some means or other, we were
nearer neishbors. The metropolis would sra'e'
fully receive light from their tTansmonlahe pfe'h'
rem of the beautiful Valley Of Kanawha:
aTbe only mine oflhis species of coal in this
conr,rv hal we have any knowledge Of, is near
the National Road, in Guernsey county, Ohio-
The srecimen before us is, is in every way, eqnal
% Thai, and English gentlemen here, familiar
with The same description OF coal IN The ola coun-
try have pronounced il superior 10 any that ihey
have ever seen in England or Scotland. we I'M
ders,and that the vein or stratum, up Elk, on
Failing Rock Creek, is extensive, easy access,
and in favorable situation 10 be worked. Inns
is the very article for the manufacture OF Gas,
and we are glad 10 learn that Mr.. Matthews has a
considerable quantity in readiness to send to The
Gas Works OF Cincinnati and Louisville, Tor
rial. We are SO confident Of its superiority over
every other specirs of coal for The manufacture
of gas that We shall expect shortly to see most
active and advantageous trade carried on in This
ariicle-deyelopins and bringing into use another
of The heretofore latent resources Of our county.
We have long thought that kanawha was des-
tined 10 furnish large amount Of Light 10 the
world; and since the gas already made, cannot
be conveniently transported, she will now send
forth, in most convenient form, The material
for its manufacture Richmond is now crying
OUT for light-gas lights 10 shine upon her ways.
Ir the canal was only completed 10 kanawha,
how easy could she be supplied with oar Canal
coal, which would be better and cheaper Than
her own coal at her own door"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20

abilities and his virtues. Virginia could not have
lost better son, nor his country purer patriot.
The House Of Representatives Immediately al.
Journed on The announcement oi biz death 10 day:
and the usual resolutions were adopted in honor
of his memory-T UuiOn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20

s-y Thomas Robinson, Esq, was elected on
the 18Th instant, in King William, 10 supply The
vacancy occasioncd by The death Of Dr. Aylet
Halves of that county. The following is The
state Of the polls:
Robinson, wi
Scattering, >
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATlCAL
SCHOOL In IlllISA
Augustus Fischer.

AUSTIN. TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS
WILL attend faithfully and promptly 10 aBN LusiL,s
w connected with ms profession in lhs civ and n
adoininr COUNTESS He vii! also ate nd 10 any busiI,
i'm The Land Ofice: such as procuring p.,rn. and ~ r
frcrin. titles &c et,rrs must he nos,paId to pro,
attention.
H. u u,5..o, O., a,,,;,
Han r1.ns,., .ii.n An.,in. I'm S.mnrnn lIn, /,
c.," -, = n c.a.sh..sr ,::.iva.,.n I'D ti,,n.,on
n,Janda : "a I:n.,hssck S.,, t,,lsans 80 I'm "a
--.- 1 80 =, - = 49,
vV,I,RpIS,s OFPIcE-Drawin. ri Lresburr La :.
/ nv No q January To-
d. AZ 4 80 q - "a 3; 35 II 33 ca
Ticket Nos 70 50 54 Prize of GOO In tie alose
drawing sold Ly 1tRPih;
Another one of TURpIN,S PavorIe Ioiier,e>-s2o
OLO Cat,taI 10 Of 500 $50 / COO &C. Sc-.5 ass,
~ drawn Ticket. sj-shar.s in prouottiuu no p /.
CAPITALS ALWAYS TO be found al the Capital II ol
| of W T. TrRPls.
I Jam 30
royT,s pptyp ocrtcp n,,,;,,,r No.nnra.i
| HI o,,.,, o.. "a q.
IA Il, sG ~ % e Il &c &, TO-
Whole Tirl,t Nos 10 81 81 a CaptuI Ptzc % =
and paid by HDf1.
Drawing oil Ahxanufia i'niteiy. Y auh aas' w. =
| III 81 s ~ ~ Z. % % %.
| drawing of Alexandria Lottery Glass No. 3:
| 81 IA 40 IS 6s ~ "a & 81 40 { % T.
Ticket Nos ~ Us, Prize Of 81 cu0, sold IN Srof
/ days Lottery by HOY !
A,pIv for the s2o 600 this morning. before II o'c!cd
| II cas,s oniy az At HOYT's
| Jan. - 70. Exchange.
|
Il tjanul Cannon, IN his proper prsnn and George !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20

F. WORDS OFFICE.-Norre the Lotteries 10 ir
y drawn next Saturday, and the balance OF ih,s
month and send orders 10 j. +. WORD,
Ian 90 Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
TuRrIN,s oFFIcE-Drawlns Of LessLure La,

HoYT's PRIZE oFFICE.-Draansc aloaonga.
H Lottery. Cia.s No 2:
il i is Sc 40 % IS 81 &C So 10.
Whole Ticket Nos. 10 So 81, Capital P,izc. %
and paid by HOY ;.
Drawing Of Alexandria Lottery. Extra. Glass No ~
Ii 81 3 ~ 81 II 81 % -.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-25
SELECTED SCRAPS.

The AGE OF CoaUETTE.-O all female
professions, that respecting age is generally
the bodest, because it is least easily confuted.
The wife Of merchant at Rouen, sojourning
at Paris with her son, was visiting in compa-
ny with some other persons, the old Marquis
of'E-, friend of the family on the mo.
theirs side. l
Madame--- is said TO be gifted with CO.
quety that we call intrepid il is all that re-
mains to mature females who have been young,
pretty, and much flattered.
"How old are you ?" suddenly inquired the
Marquis, drawn into the indiscretion by a re-
membrance of childhood.
"Twenty-elght years!" replied Madame
-, Without thinking.
"Bah !" answered the Marquis, with sur
prise and naivelte. "But how old is your son,
then 2" added he. turning toward the young
man.
4 "Oh." replied the malicious Normand, with
treacherous smile, 81 an, one gear older than
my mother" - .-ysrN y bas.
Terrible young man. J, ,1 1854
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-25
MONROE SEMINARY.

vuNHE undersigned would respectfully announce
II to the public that the Monroe Seminary will
be re-opened ON the st inst. Cor tbs education OF
youth for the ordinary duties Of lie for any of the
higher classes ia college. Having h4d considerable
practical experience in teaching at the North. he
hopes and trusts that his erts will prove success-
ful here For evidence Of the excellence Of his Gre
denals to cspscy and character be has thA honor
to refer to ex-governor John Tracy, Of New York,
and to Col Benton, Of this city. For terms, Inquire
at the Seminary, on H street, between 9Th and 9th,
directly nerth of the Patent Office. NJ
ra F. 8. M. WILLOUGHBY.
Washington, August, Gath, ls46.
3teod.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-25
BOOKS FOR SALE,

By u. Ward & Son, at their New Store>on
Penn. Avenue, near Railroad Depot
school Books.
Emerson's Arithmetic, Parts |, 2 and 8; Mitch
ellis Geography and Atlas; Wehster's School Die
tionary; Webster's Large 8vo. Dictionary |; Schol-
ars' Companion; Hazen's Speller and Defner;
Smiths Arithmetic; English Reader; Smiths En-
glish Grammar; Parley's Common School History;
Goodrich's History of the United States; Good
rich's History of France; Wilson's United States;
Robbins Outline of History.
Temperance Books.
Life Of John B. Cough; Wedding Days; Jesse
Johnson and His Times; Autobiography Of Re-
formed Drunkard; Death by Measure; 1t Will Not
Injure Me; The Drunkard's Doom; War Of 1000
Years; Young Mans Guide.
Religious Books
Bowers History Of the Popes; World Display
ed; Hayward's Book of Religion; Hinton's His
tory of Baptism Backus Church History; Coxe's
Life Of Meancthon Watts and Rippon's collection
of Hymns; Halls Help to lions Travellers; White
heads Life of Wesley, with an Introduction by It.
@. Stockton; Christian World, by Rev. T. g. Stocks
ton; Bible Companion.
Miscellaneous Books.
American Pocket Library; Confessions of
Schoomaster; Art of Conversing; Something New;
Floating Flowers; Rnssel's France Consumption
Prevented; Chase's Trial; History Of Lancaster
county; Bible Quadrupeds; Historical Collections;
Miriam on the Power of Truth; Young's Night
Thoughts; Washington City Directory for ls4s;
Forces Picture of Washington; Congressional Di-
rectory for ls46; Fosters Practical Book Keeping;
Seare's Guide to Knowledge; Sowing and Reap
ing Lives of the Necromancers
Classical Books.
Anth on's Cesar, Cicero, Horace and Saust
Cooper's Virgil; Andrews Latin Lessons; Weld
Latin Lessons; Andrews Latin Reader; Fisk
Greek Exercise.
Together with many other useful Books, for sale
cheap at the New Book Store at the Columbian
Fountain Office. u. WARD &c SON
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-25
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

OF 8 in square 30. Lots 20, 2I, in square 20.
- Lot G in square ITO, this lot is near General
Towson's. About 10000 square feet Of ground in
square 23l, this is at the southwest corner Of the
square, corner OF . and 10. Lot 2, in square 267,
with frame houses. Lot l, 2, 8, and 4, in square
2s4, with frame houses. Lots /, 2, 3, a, 8, 9, y
8, y, and 10, being the whole of square 800. Part
Of lot with neat frame house in square 325 this lot
fronts 33 feet on lth street. Lots | and 2, in
square b, with brick houses. Parts Of lots and
10, In square b. Blacksmith, wheelright, and car
penter shops. Part of lot l6 in 453 with two brick
houses Lot in reservation d, fronting 43 feet on
Maryland avenue. Lots, 6, and 2, in reservation G,
fronting l29 feet ON Maryland avenue. Lots %
and 70 in square G, with frame houses Lot "a in
square 534. Lots 2, 3, and Is, in square 535, with
frame houses. Frame house and lot in square
south Of square 5l6. Lot is in square 562. Lot
% 26, 27, %, 80, 46 and az in square 5l3, with
frame buildings. Lot 2, in square 6l3.
Also for sale S625 Of stock in the Bank of Metro
polls; S2,360 stock in the Bank Of of Washington;
Sl,750 stock in the Potomac Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Georgetown; 81 400 stock in the Odd Fel-'
lows Hail. Enquire at this Office.
aug s