G-SHOP BEAU les.


No
{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Opposite to where once lived, a stranger
commenced small tavern, as the first we
had in the village. 1t was some time before
customers could be collected, and not until


Raffles and Lotteries were got up bv this in.
genious publican to bring loafers and idlers TO
visit his den. These schemes enlangled the
poor villagers as readily as the spiders web
does the poor fly. This house became daily
the resort Of crowds--a porch was placed at
the door, and chairs in every direction; with
the glass in one hand, and the cigar or news.
paper in the other, the politicians argued loud
and long, tempesiuously and furiously, ill fight
or quarrel closed the evening. In few months
another story was added TO the house, and the
family dashed out in the hghes, fashion, and
thought themselves equal if not superior to
their neighbors. Indeed, most of their neigh


bors were thrown under obligations 10 them
in the way Of borrowing money, which never