davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

Messrs. Scovil g. Mead-Gents---En
closed | send you a letter from DR.. Du-
lany; a graduate of medicine, and n Of
our most skilful physicians, testlfying to
the remarkable effects Of Wistar's Bat
sam in his own practice. He stands
high among the profession here, and has
q very extensive practice.
Signed G. A. STEVENS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
58t88ISStppt GrfolC
Is PUBLISHED REERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. MONTGOMERY,

AT Three dollars a year, il paid within one
month from the lime OF subscribing II not
oaid within Al time, al Five dollars a yea,
dae, and vii e sued ior, in sll oOses, at The
expiration OF the month.
adyertisene lts inserted Al ono dollaT PIT
square, payable on the first insertion, ana Will
b. sued Tor in n ediutely, il not paid. yearly
Advertising as erelofore.
Articles Of . personal nature, Whenever au-
nined. will be charged a. the rate OF Two
dollars for every :eE Iiues for each insertion
Political circulars or public addresses, toI
thobeneft Of individual persons or companies
will be charged as advertisements and at 'he
anne ratee, n n,o
All LOB Work must be paid for on deliv
Postage en- ietters mstbe pad, Of they viii
not be attended, to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE or MAILS
AT CANTON MISS.

THE JACKSON MAIL
- ana. ClOses,
ssay BY I A. N. Daily w NJ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
Notice.
Painted Tnbs

A VARIETY Of sizes Of fine painted
fA painted washing tubs, for sale by
D. w. MURPHY 81 0.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

guB COLUMBUS A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

September 10, ls47.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
rnn nmvlNeToN MAIL

THE LEXINGTON MAIL
asa. Closes,
gsoaaesiay,l Tuesday,
g,5gsg ana by7PB Thursday g. I A. N
sabIsv. Saturday,
pwNTnR AND YALoO CITY MAILS
IL duo, Daily (excopt Monday by ! P NJ
C!5ses, Daily except Monday a'7A a, NJ
ERE MADISONyILLE MAIL
Gs Aue, Closes
,g,ndsv ana Thursday 81 II
Friday, 'uhuay'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Washington, July 3, ls49.
August Elections.

1NDANA.-The first Monday inAugust.
TheIe are to be chosen Governor, a
Lieutenant Governor-ten members Of
Congress one halfof the State Senators
and all of the members Of tho House Of
Repre- esentatiyes.
KENTucEY.- Election 1st Monday in
August Officers to be elected;-Ten
members of Congress, portion of the
State Senate aud all Of the members
of the House of Representatives.
ALABAMA.-Eleclion 1st Monday OF
August. There are to be elected, one
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, seven
members of Congress. and State Leg.
isla,urc, on the complexion of which de.
ponds the selection of two Wing U. S,
Senators.
MrssouRI.--The Congressional dele
CATION is entirely [ocofoco, and no pros.
pecrus of a different result. The cleo
ton takes place on the lst. Monday in
August. She is joined to her humbugs,
lei her alone!
/ TENNESSEE. Election first Thursday
in August. There arc to be elected one
Governor, and eleven members of Con
gress, ,--bolh branches Of the Legislature
&c.
NORTH CARoLrNA.--E'eclion on The
lst Thursday OF August. There ore I
number of members of Congress To be q
lec,ed tho Wings, it is thought, will dC
better than they did last year--lhey hac
six of the nine members.
The result ofihe above eleclions is i'm
portant to the Wing party, as well as Il
: the nation.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Reception Of Father Mathew.

The New York papers contain glowing
accounts Of tho reception in that city Of
the I.ish Apostle of Temperance. At
tended by delegation of tho City Coan.
eli, by officers of the order Of Sons of
Temperance and other distinguished per.
suns, he was conveyed, OH board the
steamer Sylph from Staten Island, where
he had landed,to tho city, through crowds
of steamers aud other water craft filled
with spectators and gaily dressed for the
occusion.
In response 10 nn address by Alder.
man Howes, on the part OF the Council,
he replied Us follows;
81 want words to give expressions to
my feelings for the honor and the kind
rece ptun you have this day given me.
You have comphmentod me IN a way OF
which | feel totally undeserving, How.
ever, for tho sake Of the cause oftemper.
unce, accept the compliment, and feel
deeply grateful for It, feel emotions 10
which have beeu long stranger, com
ing as have from sights Of misery and
destitution When ] go back to my own
country will tell The people of your
Kindness, aud of all | have seen. that !
may revive their dropping spirits and
cheer their hearts. | will tell them Of
the happiness and the free Institutions
their fellow men enjoy in this country
that they may be induced to come here
and participate in those blessings--lol
this great land seems destined. in PEE
culiar manner, by Providence, as a refuge
for the destitute, and an asylum for bro
ken and crushed nation"
Aller short excursions up the Nortl
and Eas, rivers. the landing aud iorma
reception took place at Castle Garden
after which was an immense procession
through the streets, n review Of the TEN
perance Societies at The City Hall, aile
which Father Mathew was conducted |,
his u par,ments at the Irving House, a
which place splendid dinner came off il
the evening.
In reply to an address by the Mayor
he observed "phat the generous and dis
Interested welcome which he receive,
from the brave and hospitable people q
America, on this day, would never be 81
faced from his memory; and though hi
impaired state OF health would rende
impossible those unceasing exertion
formerly made by him, yet by throwing
himsolfou the indulgence Of his friend'
he would do all in his power to gratif
their wishes There is as much sincerit
l.. in water as in wine, and beg TO give, i
a full bumper Of this pure liquid, III
b. health aud prosperity Of the Mayor an
f citizens OF New York."--O. S. Jouyna
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
CARXNNV-W ARN ,
of all descriptions, such ms

oil all descriptions, such ms
SOFAS, ,SIDEBOARDS DS,SECRETARIESand
BUREAUS, of all kinds, q
TABLES, of all descriptions.
STANDS. Work, Wash and Candle,
WARD ROBES and HAT STANDS. all kinds
MAHOGANY aud CANE-SEAT CHAIRS.
He will also keep on hand all kinds of Com
mon Chairs and Bedsteads, at all prices.
COFFINS made on the shortest notice and
personal attention given to funerals.
Persons, about TO commence housekeeping,
will find il to their advantage, to call at the place
above mentioned, as the subscriber intends TO
equal, IL not excel, other establishments, in the
qualify and Varietyof his work; aud the prices
shall be as reasonable as at any other.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully
solicited.
All kinds OF SAWED LUMBER and CoUN-
TRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for furniture
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES manufac-
tured to order d. X FIStiEL.
Lancaster, April 6, l8I9 3m48
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
LANCASTER, OHIO,
Friday Morning, July rs. Is49.
BY the President oflIIe United States
A RECOMMENDATION.

At season when the PROVIDENCE OF
GoD has manifested itself in the visitation
Of fearful pestience, which is spread
ing its ravages throughout the land, 1t is
fitting that people, whose reliance has
ever been on HIS PRoTECTIoN. should
humble themselves before Hrs THRONE;
and, while acknowledging past trans
gressons, ask a continuance of DIVINE
Nancy:
Il is, therefore. earnestly recommend
ed lha at the first Friday in August be OBJ
served throughout the United States as a
day of Fasting, Humiliation. and Prayer.
All business will be suspended in the
various branches of the public service on
that day; and it is recommended to per-
sons of all religious denominations TO alb.
stain, as far as practicable, from secular
occupations, and to assemble in their re-
spective places of Public Worship, toac-
knowledge the INFINITE GOODNESS which
has watched over our existence as ma.
ion, and so long crowned us with mani
fold blessings; aud 10 implore the Al
MIGHTY. in HIS own good time, to stay
the destroying hand which is now lifted
up against US.
u. TAYLOR.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Sherif,s sale.

\ N Chancery. John A. Collins vs. George My.
u ers, and John A. Collins u.s. George Myers and
Wife. By virtue oPan order of sale to me direct
ed from the Court of Common Pleas Of Fairfield
County, Ohio, will offer and expose to public
SALE at the door of the Court House. in the town
OF Lancaster. on Monday the 9Th dag Of August.
l849 between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. M. and
4o'clock p. M. ofsaid day, the following described
lands and tenemeGts to wit:
In LOT No. Q, in the 4th Square;
In lot No. 8, in the 18th Square;
In lot No 3, in the 18th Square
And the East halfor In Lot No. 9 in the
18Th Square, all lying in the town of Loncaster,
Ohio.
Terms of Sale, cash in hnnd,
o. II. PERRY, Sheriff.
Lancaster, July 9Th, l840. 5w9pfee$3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
sale OF Valuable Real Estate

IN BALTIMORE. FAIRFIELD COUNTY, o.
NJ Office is hereby given, that the undersign-
" cd, as Assignee IN Bankruptcy OF William
Wing and William Lamb. will by virtue OF the
mowers in me as such Assignee vested bv law,
offer and expose to sale to the highest g. best bid
der at public auction, at the Door of the Court
House in Lancaster, on Saturday the 28th day Of
July. I849, between the hours Of ten O'Clock A.
M. and four O'Clock p. NJ. Of that day. the follow
ing described Real Estate, situated in the Town
OF Baltimore, in said county Of Fairfield, to-wit:
Era.--In-LotsN No. FIVE, (5,) six e, } and seven
az Square No. seven a.
SecOHd.-In-Lots Nos. three four and FIVE, g,
4 and 81 in the North addition.
Also, small part of the Southwest Quarter Of
Section No. tweniy-four (24) Township sixteen
Q6,) Range No nineteenl(l beginning at the cor
ner Of Main aud Canal streets Of the town OF Bal
timore; running thence North forty six feet thence
Westsixty-six feet; thence south forty-six feet;
thence east sixtysx feet to the place Of beginning;
Also, small tract Of land adjoining the forego-
ing described piece. being in the same Quarter
Section, Township und Range, bounded as fol-
Iows-begi four rods due West Of the North
west corner of Main and Canal Streets Of said
Town; running thence North thirty feet; thence
West thirty feet; thence South thirty feet thence
East thirty feet 10 the place ct beginning.
Third.-Iu-Lots Nos. nineteen and twenty (l9
and 20) in the central addition to said Town.
Fourth-The interest OF William Wing to the
southwest quarter Of Sect No nineteen. of Town
ship sixteen, Range eighteen, in Fairfield county
Fyh-Eighty acres Of land in Shelby coun;
lty, Ohio. to witt The west halfofthe northwest.
quarter OF Sec. twenty-four Of township seven
south of range six East;
Also-An undivided interest in the Real Estate
of Jacob PAUL or Powell, late OF said comfy de.
ceased. belonging to William Wing.
Said property will be sold in separate parcels
and ON the terms of one.Iourth in hand, and the
balance in six months with interest thereon.
All this property is very valuable. having on por
ton oft fine dwelling house and out buildings
lately the residence of William Wing. Also, a
store House. and large costly ware house, being
the best Lot ofprOperty in said town Of Baltimore
THOMAS HOOD, Assignee
In Bankruptcy Of Wm. Wing and Wm. Lamb
June 90, l849 5w7piee$6,00
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

RoBpERY.--A cattle buyer by the name
of Wilson, of Richfeld, Summit county,
was robbed Of $1,000 last week under
the following circumstances He came
to this city in company with l.. Newton. of
Richfeld. and received $1,000 from
Newton at one of our city Banks. The
money was put in a pair of saddlc'bags,
placed under the buggy seat, aud cover
ed with Buffalo robe. Wilson and
Newton left for home just at evening, and
on the way. after dark, stopped at pub
lie house. Wilson left the buggy TO wa
ter the team, and Newton soon after on
sJme p,etence. On arriving at home the
saddle.bags were missed. They we're
subsequently found near where the bug.
gy stopped. cut open and money gone.
Newton was arrested, and on examina-
ton bound over for trial in the sum OF
SIS 900 - C2evelana HeYald,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

CANADA..-The Montreal Herald of
Wednesday rei,era,es its threat of disun'
ion with Great Britain, in the event of q
sanction by the British Parliament ofthe
policy of Lord Elgin, At least, tho only
Inference to be drawn from its langua ge,
is, that if the Imperial Parliament sus.
tains the existing ministry in it's now a.
vowed determination to allow The "Reb-
el Indemnity Act.",he Province of Cana
da will submit to the friendly" embrace
of the neighboring republic.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

No TrDINos oF SIR JouN FRANKLIN
Letters have been received at Montreal
from the Hudson's Bay Territory, by way
of Sault ST. Marie, bringing intelligence
from Fort Simpson of date the 4th ofOo'
tober last, The writer of a letter from
that post says:
"Eiehteen men Of the expedition ar
rived here yesterday from Fort Conf
dence, sent to he kept during winter.
They went round from the mouth ofthe
Mckenzie to the Coppermine, but no
vesiige or word of Sir John Franklin. or
any one else except Esquimanx, whom
they saw in large numbers. A very large
party Of those daring rascals met the ex'
pedition at the mouth OF the Mckenzie,
and as on a former occasion, wanted to
mako prize Of The boats and all that
was in them. But nothing serious hap
pened Sir John Richardson is 10 pro-
ceed TO Canada as soon as the Mckenzie
breaks up next spring. Rea is going
with one boat again To the coast"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Estate Of Edward Berry, Sr

NOTICE is hereby given. that the undersign-
~ ed has been appointed and qualified as Exc
cutor OF the Estate Of EDWARD BERRy, Sem, de
ceased late of Fairfield county, Ohio. All per.
sons having Claims against said Esmte are hereby
notified TO present them legally authenticated
within one year from this date. aud those indebted
to make immediate payment to
PHILIP s. WlSEMAN, Executor.
June %, 1919. iw7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
LOOK H Err Ell!
PhystCtGMS, DWggiSts

A Nd the public generally are respectfully in
~. vited to call at No. 60, where the subscri-
Der is now opening his Summer Stock, which
has been selected with great care and which he
now offers ut fair rates for CASH Every medi-
cine is warranted 10 be fresh and Of the beat quail
ity, having been tested 10y officers Of Government
under the late law Of Congress
Ills stock of Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Sur
geons aud Dentists Instruments, Paints. Oils. Dye
Stufis. Perfumery Glass.Ware. Fancy Articles,
&c., embraces the whole catalogue OF each, and
will be found upon examination to he unsurpass-
ed by any establishment, either for good qaGI'iy
or great variety. -,
Rn attempt ut detail would more than fill the
newspaper. Call and examine for yourselves.
NJ Q. KREIDER.
Lancaster, jane 8, l849
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Atlachnlent Notice.

A my instance all Attachment was this day
N issued by c. Trovinger, Justice of the
Peace OF Walnut Township p'FairtieldCounty Ohio,
against the property of Oliver p. Hupp, a non
resident Of said county. Dated this 28lL DAY Of
June, 1849. JAMES NJ. HUPP.
July 6, 1919. 4w9%
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Estate OF George See.

NNHE subscriber has been appointed and duly
~ qualified as Executor Of the Estate Of GEoRoE
SEE. late Of Bern township, Fairfield county Ohio,
deceased. Dated the 2lst day OF June, l849.
JOHN A. COLLINS, Executor.
June %, 1919 4w8
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
" A1AO RXNG .
p. q. DRTNKLE,

GtTILL continues to occupy his Old Stand, on
- Mniu-street. above H. Liitler's Store and near
~ opposite the Swan Hotel, where he can be
found at all times, ready to do anything in his
line Of business, upon TIC most reasonable terms,
He Hatlers himself that his long experience will
enable him, in the way of
PAana0NADAA 9AaGONQEao
To give entire satisfaction, His work will be
performed in a neat and durable manner, Thank.
iu for past fvofs, u still Solicits share Of pub
lie patronage.
Lancaster, June Is, lo49
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
VaJuabIe Form for Sale.

n WILL SELL on reasonable terms Of payment
Farm Of 1876 Acres Of first rate land, situate
in Pleasant Township Fairfield county. and in
the immediate neighborhood of the George
Smetter's home place This farm possesses a
house, harm orchard spring and running water
and will make the buyer most desirable home.
JOHN D. MARTIN, Attorney
For NJ Western Bank Of Virginia.
June /, l849.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Estate Of John :. Walters.

u HE undersigned has been duly appointed md
i qualified as Administrative on the Estate of
JoHx s WALTERS, late of Fairfield county, Ohio
deceased. Dated July Q, l849.
BELINDA WALTERS, Adn'trir.
July 6, 1849. 4w9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

TThe whole number Of deaths by
cholera in Cincinnati in the year 1882,
between the Gath Of September and the
l4th Of November, (tbe period when the
disease prevailed,) was FIVE hundred and
sixtY.eight.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

SALARIES. The Salaries Of the Presi.
dent Of the United States and his Cabi-
net, are little more than 100000 per-
year, and eventhis is large TO many Re-
publican eyes. What would our people
say ifthey had Queen Victoria and her
Cabinet to support at an annual expense
Of over three millions of dollars, and
board of English Archbishops and Bish.
ops, at nearly million more, Lord
John Russell Prime Minister of England, :,
receives a salary equal to the President
of the United States, so does each of the
three Secretaries ofStae, and the Chan,
cellor of the Exchequer, while the Eng.
lish Lord High Chancellor is paid $7o,-
600 per annum.
lord Clarendon, the vice-royal COVER
mol aud tormentor of Ireland, is paid for
training his spies and iuformers 100000
year.-The Archbishop of Canterbury
draws the snug little sum of $4,000 a
year, the Archbishop Of York and The
Bishop of Winchester $4,000; and the
Bishop of London 100000. The other
"a Bishops of England are paid from Ten
to fifteen thousand dollars each Besides
these, there are twenty one colonial Bish-
ops, salaried at from two to FIVE thousand
pounds aud two Archbishops and thirteen
Bishops in Ireland.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

ILLNESS VI Mn. CLAY.--The Cincin
natl Chronicle learns by private tole-
graphic dispatch from Lexington. that
Hon, Henry Clay wos attacked on the
evening Of the Sd inst. by cholera. but
having called in competent physicians, it
was thought that the disease would be ar.
rested without difficulty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

THOMAS W. DoRR.--A resolve to re.
store this gentleman to his civil and po.
litical rigbts, passed the Rhode Island
House Of Representatives on Wednesday
BY one majority. On Thursday it was laid
on the table in the Senate.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
REMOVAL.

TNHE friends Of the undersigned, and the pub.
L lie generally. are respectfully informed that
he has removed his WARE-ROOM from Broad
Street to Mr.. Brazee's building, three doors north
Of Dr.. Saehse's Office. on Columbus Street. and
nearly opposite Mr., Mayors Tavern
He intends to keep on hand,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

YCol, MiTcHEL, formerly Of this city.
Marshal of Minnesota Territory, depar.
ted for the field of his labors on Wednes.
day last. On. GdS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

PREpIcrloN.-The Washington cor,
respondent Of the Baltimore SIN, after
abiding to several predictions concern
ing European affairs, mentions the ioI'
lowing in letter from the Eternal city
1t certainly throws all others in The shade
The letter says: "lhere was lately
found in the library Of the Augustine
Convent very curious prediction. 1t is
IN work entitled "De Fluctibus Mys.
Iteris Muis, aulhore RidoIpho Getthier;
Augus,e, 1875"
The prophecy, given in English, is
"beiure the middle. Of the 10Th century,
seditiuns will be excited every where in
Europe; Republicans will arise; Kings
will be put to death, together with tho
nobility and ecclesiastics; and the re-
hgicies will desert the converts. Fam.
inc, pes,ilence and earthquakes will
spread desolation over many cities
Rome will lose her sceptre by the inya'
sion of false philosophy. The Pope will
be made a captive by his own people
and the Church of God will be placed un
der tribute divested of its temporal pos
sessions. In short time there will be
no Pope. A Prince from the North will
overrun Europe with agreat army, de.
s,roy the Republics. and exiermlnate all
re bells. His sword welded by God. will
vigorously defend the Church of Christ
uphold the orthodox faith, aud subdae
tho Mahomedan power. A new portion
the final one, will come by heavenly
sign from the shore, in simplicity of hear
and in the doctrine Of Christ, aud peace
will be restored to the world"
Some ofthese events are going ON II
the word--that is certain. This prince
Of the North, who is to destroy republics
we must look out for and we see alrcOd.
that meetings sympathizing with tn
lIungarians are proposed in this country
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
NEW & CHEAP HARDWARE.

0NHE attention Of the citizens of Fairfield and
~ neighboring counties. is respectfully invited
TO the New Hardware Store, recently opened in
Tdhmadges Block, third door from The Tall
madge House, by
p. b. e M BIoH & 90.
They have just received and opened large
and extensive variety Of ~
HARDWARE Z. CUTLERY,
Consisting in part, of Knives and Forks, Pocket
and Pen Knives. Shoe Knives, Butcher Knives.
Razors, Scissors Axes, Drawing Knives, Hand
Saws y Cut and Mill Saws, Locks, Latches,
HingesScr Bolts, AnviIs, Vices, Tarce Chains.
Halter Chains Log Chains Kettles, Braces, &c.
The above articles are well assorted aud con-
sists Of every usual variety.
GA ID ID u % 3 %s
They have also large and extensive stock Of
Saddlery, to which the attention OF Saddlers is
invited 1t has been selected with great care from
the latest and most improved patterns and will
COACH-MAKERS,
Will find beautiful variety Of trimmings and a
large assortment ofarticle0 generally used by them
IRON AND NAILS.
They have also on hand large lot OF Juniatta
Iron Nails and Spikes, of Shoenberger's make,
Pittsburgh which will be sold at the iowsst prices.
The public will please take notice that the
stock is entirely new, has been selected with
great care aud purchased at the lowest prices,
der all the favorable changes IN the trade; and
that it will be sold as low, II not lower, than at
any other establishment in Central 0hiu.
Lancaster, May IL, l849
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

THE MISSION TO ENoLAND.--The New
York Commercial Advertiser states, an.
that Abbott Lawrence, Esq
has accepted the appointment of Minis
ter of the United States at the British
Court, and that il is probable he will no,
embark until after summer; probably a.
bout the first of October.