davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
memphis Institute.
Medical Department.

TINE regular course of Lectures in this lnstl-
tute will commence on the First OF NO
vember, and ontinue until the last OF feoruary;
The Anatomical department will be opened and
ready to receive students by theFirst Of October,
The Medical Department will be under the drec-
tion of the following
'''e'' PROFESSORS:
I CONOUEST CROSS, NJ. d. Professor of the In
s,i,a,cs GUf of Medicines and Medical Jurisprudence.
S'',S' W.BYRD POWELL, H. b., Professor of Cersbral
Physiology. Medical Geology and Mineraogy,
HI HULCE.M D., Professor Of Theory and Practice
j. l. WILSON, NJ D, Professor OF Obstetrics anu Dis
eases of Women and Children
9s'aGG:iS e. FREEMAN. NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
!. J. MILTON SANDERS, A. NJ, NIB, Professor of
Chemistry ycLiNToUE 1Ii STelII LECTURERS.
MEDICINE-PROF. II J. HULCE:
SURGERY-PROF R. s. NEWTON
T. FREEMAN, NJ D., Anatomical Demonsirator
The fees for a full course of lectures amount to
SlO5. -: -,
Eeach Professors sTicket, s$i5. Matrculator's
50. Demonstrators Fee I0.tGraduatl"n' S2o.
Those desiring further information vii please
address their letters fpost pad) 10 the Dear; ard
students arriving in the city will please call on INN
a, the Commercial Hotel.
r. s. NEWTON. NJ. d., Dean Of the Facnty.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
HON. E. W. W. KING, Professor of Theory an l'rac-
" SoH: V. d. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Ju-
risprudcncc
TERMS $50 per Session.
All communications pertaining to this depart
mnnt must be addressed to
''''''' 'O' f. w. NJ KING, Esq.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1880.
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, mora
worth and professional requirements, Will compare
fav. rabe with The most distinguished in our coull
try. The medical faculty constitutes AL anomaly
in this or any other country--all OF them are able
lecturers and the best of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographical
position, and the extent of our population can have
no doubt as 10 tho eligibility ofou situation Tor an
enterprise Of the kind. AS to health, including
oil seasons Of The year, we deny that ANY OTHER
CITY HAS MORE.
A c, minon error exists in the minds oil many
students relative TO the place of studying medicine;
those who intend practicrng among the diseases ol
tho West and South should certainly educate
themselves att school whose faculty are practical
y acquainted with those diseases.
That The public may be satisfied of the perma-
nency OF this school, we feel it our duty to stae
that the Trus ees aid Faculty form UNIT in action
which augurs we'll for its future success; and tina:
the peculiar internal organization which connects
them, canno, be interrupted.
E. w. NJ. KING.
President of the Memphis Institute.
July II, 1850, ls ly
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
ROunty Land,

TIME subscriber will prosecute claims for Land
/ or Pensions, on reasonable terms. Soldiers
and officers, in tfe Mexican war, in the War of
1912, the Florida war, and other Indian wars. arc
cnt, led to Bounty Land. J.. b. KERSHAW
Dec ID IF lOI Atty at Law.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
HendersonrllIe, y C., Aug. I6, Io5O
i = i i j t; q

BEWARE OF CoUSTERrEITs AND BASE INVITATIONS!
G The genuine will in future have the signature of F.
TAYLOR the steel plate engraved label ON the top of
each box. : ...
Purchasers are advised that mean counterfeit of this
article il In existence
The genuine is sold only by us and by our agents a-
pointed throughout tho South-AND NO pEDLAR rs ALLOW
ED TO SELL Dealers and purchasers generally are
cautioned against buying Of any but our regular agents
otherwise they will be imposed upon with a worthless ar.
tiole. SCOVIL l. MEAD
lI3 Charlres street, " Orleans Sole General Agents for
tho Southern States. whom all orders must Invariably
be addressed.
Sold at Mckains Drug Store Camden s. c.; Hall g.
R"r"s'. Winnshoro'. 8 =. Rnarh g. rhrr- Nranrrbn-r
;, T.; A. Ftch ormbn &. E; 49,! ri N.nic,aic by
2. n. Cohen = % !i"yaan !I.-si O. Co. Caa7ies.
t2a; h2II.an2- ,isasc IL GO. T-s No-F
!'vr 80 Sr
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster,
THE GREAT REMEDY.

For Rheumatism, Cont, Poin IN Me Side, Hip,
Back, Limbs nnd Join's, Srrotnio, Kings
ErH, While Swellings, Hard Ynmors, Stiff
Joints and all Fircd Pains rhn'erer Where
This Plaster is applipd, Pain ranno: erist
(TNHFSE PLASTERS possess the advantage. of being
l. put up in ar-tight Lpscs-hcncc they retain their full
virtues in all climates
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOINGIO CALIFORNIA,
By all means advise them to take along supply of this
plaster, il may them hundreds of dollars If not their
lives. the exposures which they have endure in the
mines il sure brn. disease. which might be easily
cured by the of this celebrated plnser for
which many have been obliged quiz their lahors and fall
into the hands of The physicians, who by their
ganty high charges take away the hard earnings of
the brvest laborIng BY sleeping in the
ground, Rheumatism. Spinal Disease, Stiff Joints, Lame
Back or Side. and all like diseases trouble them
aud many times entirely lay them up, when the simple
application of ls plaster would give them Immediate ~
lIrl and cmbe them 10 proceed with their abor without
delay.
1t has heen very beneficial OF weakness such as
Pam and Weakness in thu Stomach, Weak Limbs Alice
tinns of the Spine, Female Weakness, de- No female
subject TO pain and weakness IN the back side should
br without it. Married ladies', in delicate situations find
great relief from constantly Wearing this Plaster.
The application Of the Plaster be the shoulders has
been found certain remedy for Colds, Coughs, Phthsc
and Lung Affections in their primary Stages. destroys
inflammation by lerspinlon.
JEW DAVIDS OR HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
MEssRs. ScovILL e. MEAD: have been troubled with
the chronic rheumatism for the last twelve years On tin.
ls of July 1919, was bad that could myself
In bed, and the pain that had slept wink
for six days AT this time my attending physician pescr
bed the "Hebrew Plaster, and il acted like charm the
pain left me- and slept than half Of The night and in
three days was able ride consider the Hebrew
Plaster the best remedy for NIL q" pains in use.
G. w. M'MINN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
NJ. Drucker & Co,

4 RE just opening large and new assortment
N of Spring and Summer Clothing Of every
description:
Ready Made Shirts,
Silk and Muslin Cravats and handkerchief,
Kid. Silk, and Thread Gloves,
Boots and Shoes,
Nloleskn, Panama, Leghorn and Straw Hats
of the newest style.
They have received great quantity Of
Plain and fancy Panaoons Stuffs, and
Vestngs, Linen Drills. and very PRETTY as
sortmenl of Irish Linens,
And invite their friends to call and examine
their stock being certain to be able 10 satisfy them
in every way.
Camden, April IS, 1851. 30 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
French Brandy.

Superior French Brandy, for Medicinal purpo,
ses. For sale at
McKAIN'S DRUGSTORE.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
AHEAD or ALL OTHERS. y d,
The envy of all PHI Manufacturers, &;

The envy OF all I'll ManuIactafefS,
)ecausc they are safer better and ecncoas than
ID any Others sand because the public will rake mn "h-
ers if they can Obtain them :
100000 Boxes ,,sss
have been sold annually for the as. five yean s.1lh
YOUNG AND OLD. MALE AND FEMALE.
ca" always IL II PiGns rTfI RE- sst SEcEsssRY s
for purang and cleansing the Stomach and Bowels ana
purifying the Blood and fluids OF the body take no oihess
orher mills produce those combined effects, or con-
'''' Eat, Drink and live as usual, .sgITT
and pursue your usual occupation whilst taking them
"''"'"' OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS "a
are wagrreL that genuine certificates iron pnyssl
cians Clergymen Members of Congress ami especlaote
citizens be p.ocuced Of thelr teah any o'
Forty Pills ina kox!!
ans. sold nj TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Eox, win direcuo"
and much wholesome advice accompanying each oo1'
! hey no taste Unpleasant smell,
Free from dust orpowder of any kind,
DO moi gripe the Stomach or Bowels, + g
Produce no sickness. vomiting or bad feelings,
TrEy ARE GOOD At ALI TIMES, .7
And a'aptsdto most diseases common to mahklnu'
No one having once taken them will bewiling aHer
to take any others because they always do good andthey
do not then 10 others will. Fsst EEFtAF
DR.. Y. Il. LElDY Propriets aud. ManufactuIers
i, regular Druggist Chemis; and Physician o; aiteen
years experience in Philadelphia Graduate Of ,ne I'M
vrrsity of PENNSYLVANIA Member Of different Medcal m
sItius of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, baiumolS
DC. and associate and corresponding member o seveia
Medical Institutions of London and Paris-hence tne iea
of the greater confidence placed in his pills. ana VEL
being recO!.uded the practice OF most respccsaoof
physicians throughout The United States. . 49,. 49,:
Es- Principal Depot DR.. LErDy's DsrENsARy, NO Hf
North Fourth 81: phadeapha-and sold wholesale sna
retail. at Mck AIMS Drug Store, Camden lOLANpS
CURTIS, Columbia MEIER e. BOSSARO, Sum'er'
vile DR. MA LLOl Cheraw; PRATT d. JAMES, NSwf NyE
berry RUFF REEDY Chesterville; ; J. L. YONGUE,,
Minshoro; H. II: WEST, Unonve Dr.. p. NJ GU
HEN and CLEVELAND, Charenon; and by most Drug
gsis d Stnrekeepers inlhe United States .
Ang. 20, 1850 &c l2m q
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Camden Bazaar.

HE hereby notify to our Customers. and the
w public generally, that we have just recev-
ed. a large assortment of Ready Made Clothing
suitable for the Srring which we shall sell as usu-
al at the very lowest Cash prices possible.
We have also received fine assortment Of
Broadcloaths, and blacS and fancy colored CAST
meres, to which we invite the attention Of our
friends NJ. DRUKER & Co.
Feb %, 1851. II If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26

LIVER COMPLAINT,
TaHndice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Ner-
: vOus Debility. Diseases of the
Kidneys,
E;sE AND ALL <
:r@ diseases arising
from disordered Iir-
er or Stomach. such as =
-: Constipation, inward Piles.
funess Blood to the Head,
acdiIy Of the Stomach Nausea,
Heartburn, disgust for Food. full
ness or weight in the Stomach sour
rruclaons. sinking or futterng at the
Pit of the Stomach. swimming of the
Iiend hurried and difficult Breathing, fut-
. .stenng at the Heart, choking or sufocaiing
sensations when in Lying Posture, dimness of
vision. dot, webs before the Sight, Fever and
s dull pain in the head, deficiency Of Perspiraton,
yeowness Of The skin and eyes, pain in the side, back
chest and limbs sudden nses of the Heart, burning in
esl imagining of evil and great depression of spitt,
.cAx ne EFFEcTuADLY cuREDDY
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
soda Water, Soda Water

tho Fountain. with an abundance
/ Of ice aad goo,l >,yrnrs, esn b. h?G a. the
rlrug Store If FEANCIS l. TEMp
I:rr-r 3 ~ -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
= IN EVERY ISSUE.
INCORRECT LIKENESS OF SOME PRO
MINENT SOUTH CAROLINIAN,


WTTHA AUTHENTIC GEOGRAPHIC AL SKETCH.
These are brief. very brief hints, at the nen-
tions and purposes of the ILLUSTRATED FAMILY
FRIENp-the narro:" limits of Prospectus will
not permit US to make them more tull but scant
asthey are, we trust they are ample enough, to
conceive every candid and intelligent person, that
though We intend not to boast, we design publish
ing paper that will be worthy liberal support.
as..-.a E8RMIas
AS tits our intention to make the Family Friend
permanent publication, upon which The friends
who aid it now, in its infancy may look with in
creasing pleasure as it improves w.:i ycars-es-
erythiug connected with its mechanical arrange
ment will be of the best quality. The Family
Friend will be issued wcckly-prnted on Large
Imperial sheet of fine white paper, with beautiful
clear type: and will be furnished TO subscribers
at So per annum one dollar to be paid OH the
receipt Of the first number, and one dollar at the
expiration of six months.
p S-Those who desire to subscribe, will find
lists at all tho Post Offices in the District.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Nursery and Toilet Soaps.

TINE subscriber has just received full and
i select assortment Of Nursery and Toilet
Soaps, to which he invites the attention of the
ladies' Z. J. DELAY.
July IL
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26

1850 pieces of bleached and brown Home spuns
as low as they can be boughl any where in Amer
ica. At JAMES WILSON'S.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26

FRENCH, German ard English plair CuIhmereH for
L Ladies Dresses Aso-|elvet and other Thinning
opened this duy at boNNciS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26

RRASS Fenders, pierced Iron do; folding Nur
- sery do; Fire Dogs and Fire Irons, Of every
desert ton. McDO WALL g. COOPER. !,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
A LII persons having demands against the es-
N tate of Ellen Chestnut, deceased, are hereby,
notified to come forward and establish the same
and all persons indebted to the said estate
will make payment to
THOMAS WHITAKER, Ey'or.
May = "a tt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
s;eesh~s,= PROSPECTUS
OF THE
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY FRIEND.

} 4AhOo IN 4oH = @A~~.
,r. y A NEW PAPER,
For the Fireside, the Parlor. and the Leisure
Moment.
TO BE PUBLISHED
In Columbia, S. c., on the first of November next,
s.A. GOODMAN,
Late Editor Of the IauIsnsvie, S. C. Herald" Author
of ''The Slaver," "For'ard and Aft, The Ocean
Born," &C., &c.
NOT from the lack of Newspapers in the Pal
metto-State nor from their want Of ability-for we
feel proud 20 know that the Press of South Caro-
lima will compare favorably with that Of any State
in the Union-are we induced to anticipate tine
success of the ILLUSTRATED FAMILY FRIEND.
But, whilst cheerfully acknowledging the mar X
ed and unmistakeable talent displayed in the
management of our contemporaries. and cordially
wishing them full support and generous patron
age, we vet think there is ample field, now un-
occupied, for the growth and expansion of the pa
per which twill be our endeavor to make, not on
" nomnally the Family Friend but really and
sincerely the Friend-lea, loyal an true -of eV-
cry family in the State.
The fierce and fiery discussion of party politics,
the useful, but dry records Of commerce and traffic.
.as leading features, we will 'eave for the pens
now so-actlseyahd eloquent in their service; and
whilst we Will give to both subjects, as much
sp,ce rs will be desirable to the general reader,
our greatest object ard principal aim will be- the
.evolvement, elucdation and exaltaton, of the
Pure, the Beautiful, the Useful and Instructive, in
the paths Of Morality, Virtue, Literature, Science,
Art and Agriculture.
The Ideal being more easily comprehended and
more captivating, when combined in some degree
with the Materal-wc will bring the Artists skill
ful hand into requistion to illustrate the minds
conceptions, and to render the Family Friend as
nearly perfect as it is possible TO make physical
means adapted to mental end In every number,
therefore, we will give, in addition to a large
amount Of original reading matter from the pens OF
WRITER'S OF ACKNOWLEDGED POW.
Err AND GENIUS,
AT LEAST
FOUR HANDSOME, PERTINENT,
AND ELEGANTLY EXECUTED EN-
CRAVINGS.
To stimulate the young to renewed exertions
in ihe pursuit of ledge, fame and fortune
and to encourage those who have already entered
upon The actuaiities of life, to perseverc and be
stead.ast in their strvings onward and upward
towards the goal of their hopes, has in all ages and
in all countries, been considered an object worthy
of the nobest ambition. To effect ends so des-
rable, what means can be imagined more likely
to prove eficacious, than would familiarity with
the painful struggles undergone, the priva'ons
borne, the difficulties overcome, By men now lv.
ing who have distinguished themselves, either as
Scholars, Statesmen, Politicians, Iursts, Physi-
clans, Dvines, Authors, Artists, Merchants, Ne
chanics, Military men. or Agriculturists. Conse.
quenly, as new, and We think very valuable
feature, We will give
pvEpy JScrE
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Domestic Items.

DROWN and beached nheetngs, every width,
ID Ticking; Er glish Long. g.cloths; Counterpanes,
plain and figured curtain Dimity; garmontDimity;
colored Ilomespuns and Dcnims; plaid Linssy
Flaunels and Blankets, at all prices.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

onyexease will be that il was said IN The hurry and
lnadyerlenee OF debate
VIII say tIa did .ei iaspd to apply the language
ust now used to the honorable senator from Kentucky
lMr UNDEnwooDl especially bat intended 10 make a
general deeiafahon that the world might understand my
an ho ra ng suoJeet-lhat have no respect Tor any
enough any and everywhere 10 express his opn
ion on tbe subject OF freedom
Mr. UNDERWOOD will go further than that and
say maj nave no respect for any who has not
lness anu hrmness enough TO declare his feelings and
opinions aponall occasions md anywhere and every
where; that is my opinion.
Bat rose Tor an explanation, and want 10 give it, II
nave oeen understood by any member OF this body as
SAYING 'ha was opposed to expression OF sympathy
lor lhe hungarian patriots in struggling in behalf OF
their country, wish to correct that understanding Ii
tue REPORTERS have got down so, why let them SO re
port me but so said il must have been in the heat
OF deoae' when misrepresened myself and was mis-
understood oy those who heard me- On the contrary, I
sad repeatedly, IN the progress OF my remarks. that
those reforms made by Kossulh and his associates de-
served ,he hghes concentrations from everybody And
surely could not have been inconsistent with myself
as TO say that they deserved communication and then
turn directly round and say that for those reforms
they deserved nnNrr, the highest Communications.
MT FOOTE. of Mississippi, (n,eposing) If the hon
ora6le gentleman will permit me- ..#
MT UNDERWOOD, am only making an explana-
The PRESIDENT. The senator from New Hamp-
sne E6orE y gsye way for an explanation merely
mark he made He said il hastily, doubt but he said
expressly that ought to be much on guard in ex
pressing oar approval of the Hungarian chief and his as
sociaes, because. in approving Them necessa
~ be understood as condemning others whose conduct
hope all America condemns
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. My object is only to put my
self right in this matter. | endeavored, as we'll as
could, to say that was improper matter to introduce
into our consideration here in Congressional it not
proper and fit subject for deliberations That was
my object And hold to the principle that. as an Amer
lean freeman, have right to express my opinion when
eyer and wherever please in regard to the institutions
OF the world. That is my doctrine and hold that the
whole American people have that right and that they
oughto sympathze with the Hungarian strugglers for
freedom, and with their reforners whom | understood
myself as commencing as merilorious hope that they
will ever sympathze with such throughout the world
think could not at the same time have placed myself
in the contradictory position of condemnng that sympathy
at one time and at another time commenting it, 1t must
have been lapsus Hngn9 on my part.
Onmoon by Mr.. HALE,
The Senate then djourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05
The Views Of the Administration In regard &, the
Cuban Transactions.

The Views of the Administration In regard - the
Cuban Transactions.
The discussions on these important topics which
contained in the opening portion OF the message doobt-
less present complete statement OF the whole position
assumed by the administration in vindcaon both OF our
national rights and OF those OF misguided and offend
ing citizens who took part in the Cuban expedition
The message PROFESSIONALLY gives US the full measure
OF all we are 10 look for in these matters from this ad
mnisation in vindication OF national character, IN
teess, and dignity Indeed, from cursory perusal OF
the diplomatic and other official correspondence growing
out OF the Cuban Transactions which referred TO in the
message and published in the Int,lgene of yesterday
we incline 10 the opinion that the has repre-
senisd the action and attitude OF the administration IN
this business in colors somewhat favorable Than
the record will warrant
In this view il appears very serious and signf.
cant fact that the message gives not the slightest ntma-
ton of any objection the pa OF government TO the
alleged treaty Of guarantee by England and France OF the
island OF Cuba to the Crown OF Spain. The leading
presses of both parties under the lead OF both the Wash
ingon organs OF the administration have published the
fac, that such treaty has been concluded or is in nego
,iaon The alleged conditions of the guarantee, in so
far as they relate TO reform in the government OF Cuba
appear in part at least have been already fu6ed by
Spain and the same accounts enumerate among those
conditions the abolition OF slavery in that island The
treaty ITSELF even without any such conditions is al the
hes, new and very offensive form of foreign inieven
ton in the political affairs Of the North American CONT
men, TO the furheapce and support here Of foreign
monarchca system 1t is thus in direct derogaion Of
our declared and established policy Viewed in connex-
ion with lis alleged abolition condition, nothing less
than a most fearful ncendnry attack upon the social
system and safety OF one. half of our country oppos
ton--deermned and edectla-io such measure -, on
the part Of our government plain dictate, not only oil
national policy bu, also of national selpreserva''on.
The silence OF The message upon such topic IN such
state Of facts is full OF evil apgury. Had the report Of
the treaty been merely gb'ful rumor, without ounda-
ton in fact plainly the Presidents duty 10 dispei
he rumor and 10 give the people that IT was
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05
ny A. GREEN, AuctIoneer.

VALUABLE FARM NEAR WASHINGTON AT AUCTION
On Monday, the e December shall O'Clock,
the premises handsome farm, lying
about miles from the Navy Yard bridget being
longing 10 Mr. j. f. Dement,, which he esdes adjoining the
farms Of Young Berry, and Brent The land good
good state of cultivation well adapted TO the growth of garden
vegetables and description contains hundred
and five thirty of which fine meadow land II well
watered by Oxen branch running through II has good
new twosoy frame house, containing conveniently
ranged and cellar with all buildings Mr.
Dement, having above
ery will be positively sold highest bidder fine chance for
speculation
Terms One fourth cash balance in six twelve, eighteen and
twenty months, the purchaser giving notes bearing interest
from the day of sale, satisfactorily secured
Nov 25 A GREEN, Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

o. FOR RENT.-Three OF the four threeso and
ki.k flushed complete and To let in December Each
by folding doors)
chambers kitchen, servants store bath
room clothes press closets pump by,
and the whole lighted with the
enrr being iurnshed by the proprietor
Also furnished house, (eight oous lighted with Capitol
m no side, adjoining public grounds, lately occupied by
Hons r. W. nge A. McCcnand, &c. large yard, cellar, els
term carriage Possession given December 10Th
Inquire on the premises, at the War Departmental
Nov 2g-diw J. +. BROWN