davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-12
commoNwrALrH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
n BE Ho4e sf R;5,gtaefiv.s--Nov I3, 1900.
ON the Petition, Of Jabez Simpfon,
and others, original Propr etors, Of Townhip Nsru-
Der Two, ea of Union River, and fettIcrs inhsbanrs
of faid Townflip, now incorporated by the name 81
Sullivan praying rhat the fame may be confirmed Go
them aud the other fetters and inhabitants Of laid
Town, in equal proportions.
ORDERED, that the Petitioners caufe
atte0ed copy Of their petition and this order there
on, to be pubhfhed three weeks iuccefivey in TnEs
CazeHs printed Portland, and in the Csias Journal
printed at Caline, the lat publication to be At lean
thirty days before the third Wednefday of the next
Seon Of the General Court, that all perons interccd
may then appear and flew caufe CT any they have
why the prayer of the fait petition ioud be gran
ted. Sent up for concurrence.
EDWARD H. ROBBINS, Speaker.
In Senate, Wov. Ia, 1900
Read and concurred
SAMUEL PHILLIPS, PreiJeat.
true Copy-AttA,
EDWARD p HAYhGAN, Cl.rl Of Serate
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-12
TAYOR 81 HABTT MAKTR

IHILOK q HHbII IAhLN,
r MO RMS his ufomers, and the
n public in general thar he has removed the cham
Der formerly occupied by Mr.. BegaTiH Tss75 Printer
iecond door above the Bank, and nearly oPpofte the
Cultom Houle, Midde7Areet where he will be hapRy
to receive the commands any who may honor lin.
with their employ
He would inform his cultomers, that
he has Jun received from Bottom Pattern Of the new
eft fafhon for Ladies Habits, and Gentlenens Coats
Waif-coats aud cothcs.-Hefce feels every emotion
Of gratitude to thOe who 6avs cd himand hopes
by his indury and endcagorsto peaf-, to merit esr.
ti7aaHas Of their favors.
NIB. He will take two or three
young women, who can be well recommended, as aD.
premises, if application is made Immediately.
fo'aand, Dec 49, 500.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-12

VTLLEBRUNE, the Chief Librarian of the
National Library at Paris, has pubIilhed a
Treatife rePlete with Oriental Literature, to
prove the authenticity Of treaty concluded
between Mahomet and the ChriRians in the
18th year ofthe Hegira. This treaty, which
grants number. of privileges to the ChriRians,
and fecures 10 them religious liberty, their
property, and their hierarchies, has been long
known 10 the country to be in exiaence. 1t was
tuPPofed that it could OILY Be found in the ar
chives of the Divan, but it has been prcrerved
in France.-Villebrune adds to bis work a
tranaation Of it.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-12

70 sbe Honorable Senate and THE Honorable TIE
Rebygeafative5 of The CoanNonqoealtb Of 11a6a
cbgtstis, in General Court qDrm5lsd.
UMBLY fhewS the Subscribers,
4 IL Original Proprietors of Townfhip Number
Two can OF Union River, and fettcrs inh4bi ants Of
iaid Townlhip, now incorporated by the name Of So
lvan, delrous of holding our lands by
lecurs than the one We now have pray your Honos ~
take Gtuasn into confederation md fecure 70 d
our rights your wldom may feem JUL and equ;te
bic beg leave 10 lae your Honors the following
facts
lift. That the greater number of Us
came here Proprieors under the grant Of 764 tr
under ProPrietor Of that grant, iome Of twenty a.
years ago.
I'd. That during the contef between
the United States and Great BRIAN, we fufered 10
proportion TO any Of f. ew-czens lolihg all the
navigation belonging 70 the Town and though htte,
it all, conGning Of three Coating Vefes and Two
Filming Schooners which ols to thlsdaF IS made
up, that the enemy landed and burnt o. our HouCls
aud all The Furniture aud Provifons therein.
cd. That there is taken up and fct-
tied upon all the ont lots the numb-r Of abou, one
humid ed and ninety
4th. That the Townihip is a very
poor tract Of land that what remains will lcarccly "
worth fettlpg not any lot Of hundred acres that
viii make fculement, beng fvamps. ledges Of rocks,
OF barren hesths
9Th. That part Of the Townllip fails
within the grant Of Mcnf De'Crgnon, fix miles IL
length and IN fome places more than mile in width,
All which is front land ard 6Eth Of the Town
fhip
9th. That we are now building a
Meeting Houfe, which, in lome forwardnef.
Therefore your Petitioners pray that
the TownGnp may be confirmed to them and the other
fettlers and inhabitants Of fad Town Of Sullivan, IN
equal Proportions or 10 fnch way as you in your wifi
dom may think ben, and as in duty bound viii ever
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-12

THE poet DIsDEN is remarkable for his ccef in bnHt
ing metaphors, without bunting tJen dgzUa The fol-
lowing SONG is proof of his fertilityl
4IFE's general chaie, and the world is the field,
Where friend, huut and brothers hunt brothers;
Where to day farIy hunted, to US Others yield,
And tomorrow we're hunted by others.
7hro' calling, protection, and trade to get rich
All wrangle, and fquabble, and fcrambIe,
Tire wood dale and bottom, DER hedge, e and ditch
Thro bu1h, and thrO' briar, and thro' brambIe.
Then round me ye hunters i'm ifes bark away
We have portions Of pIealure and lorrow;
Aud the man after game that's hunter to day,
May be game fer fome hunter tomorrow.
The poor Poet, of virtue who'd fain be the friend,
Cries the age is corrupt, and he'll Thew it;
But,while huntinghis brain the worlds manners TO mend
Pale Poverty hunts The poor Poet
While hunting in battle for glory and fame,
Grim Death hunts the folder and lailor;
And the Heir out Of Cab who can lars no more game
Is at iaa hunted down,by bis Taylor.
Country fqures d4in away their noodles concern
Bout the world, or its joRGpgs aud croiles.
Till at length to die bottom to Actions they turn,
Eaten Up by their dogs and their horlcs
THE following tran1stion from ono Of the mon airy
odes from HoaACE is from the pan Of Mrs BRooKE
the accomplished authos Of Ruhna" III her Ial
opera, entitled " Mariana" Inc puts into the mouth
OF Sir Philip, as fong = 5hephetdtfs the Vita,
hlnmueIo me imils" If Hon e. We 40 not re-
1nenbtr 70 have PSI llld . more faithful Or L5irited
yerhon
PATTY flee nc like f4xn
Which, through ftme feqleiler d lawn,
Painting feeks the mother deer
NOt without panic fear
Or the geaty breathing breezs
And the motion Of the trees
Ger the cool feqaeRer'd lawn
Patty flies ne like lawn.
If the curling leaves but flake
If Lizard iir t5e b AXE
F-ghted, j, begins to freeze
Trembling, both at heart and knecs.
Thus alarm'd with c4ufeles fear,
Fancy points lover near,
Whit along The dewy lawn
Patty fees me Ike fawn.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-12


James Leland, Iofeph Bidford,
John Prcblc, William FoG,
Nathaniel Preble, iun Summers WcoRcr,
Samuel Ineols, Robert Mercer
William Ahet, John Uri2n, inn.
Amos Amos, John Springer,
John Ahbe Patrick Gogns,
Benjamin JohnfCn, John Simplon,
Edward Pcttengill, Richard Downing,
his Abncr BIafdeH
Morris 51Bigford, Jabez simpfon,
mark Samuel Beane,
Jollua Biggord, Ephraim Dyer,
Ebcnezer Beane, William Ingos,
Richard Clarke. Thomas An,
James Beane, John Johnion
James Smpfon, Thomas Fofs,
George Crab'rec, Nathaniel Johnlon,
Samuel SmpfOu, Oliver WooRer,
Samuel Ball. Oliver WooRer, fen.
Notes Anet, Charles Goats,
Reuben Allct Tohn Prthle
Stephen Weit Merchant, David Woolcr,
Benjamin Bennett, Daniel Harris,
John Bane Jun. Amos Bragdon,
Patrick Man, William Crabtree,
John Buckley, John Gorden,
William Wooltcr, Morgan Jones.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-12

PROPOSALS for pubEhlug MONTHLY MAGA-
ZINE, 10 be entitled,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-12
PRINTING.

In its various branches, executed IN
neateft manner, and at the ihor'
notice.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-12

A wag yeaerday evening Oblcrved, thar
Tgsrl0n (ifthe report Of the day was true had
only the luck of many good traveller to meet
with Sand.Burr. They are Hck5@ at 6ra
but painful afterwards. (Naj5R pap. }
A Mr.. A4gpr in fouthern paper, adver-
rifes large traa Of land for fale We hould
adVife sdventurers TO be cautious how they
purchafe, as, from the name of the proprietor,
we think there IS probability Of their being
borsd
The earl of Pembroke, who died fornetime
Gnce in England, at the concluGon of num-
Der Of gifts and bequeRs, in his viii, has this
humorous one, viz: Item, l give up the
ghOa."
WE have now COTTON to the clofe Of the
eighteenth century. Since its commencement
an intereRing period has elaP(ed in the hiaory
of human affairs. The century began with the
death of William, the accefion of Anne Prin
cels of Denmark. to the Britifh throne, and the
introduction of thofe long and defeating Rrug-
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-19

THE following extraordinary circumftance
is related in the Paris papers to have occurred
at Bourg -Four highway robbers, named
Hy0srt, Lfpretrs, Guy,t, and hmiet, who had
been condemned 10 death by the Criminal Tti
bunal of Ain, were to have been executed en-
the roth of Odober. On the morning Of The
18th, the Tailor came to the dungeon where
they were confined for the PurPole Of taking a
way another pri!ener who was hertz he
infant he made his appearance, Hyvert, Lep
retire, and Guyot, rufhed towards the door Of
the dungeon, armed with cutlafes, and di(sn-
gagged from their chains, although their irons
had been examined three times the night before
The Jdilcr laved himi-lf BY rum ing away, and
ihuttng his doors. The three criminals after
Ia a-g fled off the irons Of Amet, thsir accom-
plice entered the court yard naked up 10 The
middle. From that moment to the time Of
execution, the whole Of their conduit was
lcene of horror and blood. Alter repeated
brlvldoes and impreca;ions they tabbed them
lelve'. Lepretre after having felt The place where
his heart bear, gave himfelfa mortal wouuG,
and inRantly fell Guyot furvved the tabs
which he gave himGelf, and died 10 the dungeon
by ihot from a carabine. Amiet and Hyvert
were taken alive, and conducted to the place of
puniihment. The latter had given hmlelf fix
OF feven tabs with knife, had lawed his arte-
ries, and had his houlder broken by munlet
ihot He plunged the whole Of the knife iuto
his fomach, and moving i about in every di
reaion, he cried out You fee cannot iie
| have pinned my foul in my body" This
abandoned wretch was bur 20 years old.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-19
MONDAY, JANUARY 70, 1901.

the intere& of money, to an unprecedented
degree.
The gates Of the city are fhut very early !;
a circumRance much complained Of by fran
gers and people of fortune. 1t is however,
wrong to ceDiufe this prudent regulation Of
the Senate. Ii is compensated by comfortable
advantage, and there are few great cities in
which the inconvenience and reiirants are not
much greater.
The exchange is a forty building and far
too fmall 10 looking at it, one is reminded
Of the anfwer of the Chancellor Bacon to queen
Elizabeth, who exprefed to him her wonder at
the fma!lnefs Of his houfe, was told that the
hou1e was not too little for him, but her maj.
elty had made him too great for the houfe.-
Thus has the trade of Hamburger become TOO
extentive for its exchange.
Ali mutt agree, that the country on the Dor.
ders Of the Elbe affords a mott enchanting
view. The houies Ituated on its banks are
built, iome in very fuperb, Others 10 very
neat Ryle They are furnthed 10 fuch a man
ner as one might expect from rich merchants,
men too, familiarized with Eneliih manners,
whole commerce, conveniences Of life and lux
uries, are hyperion TO thofe Of all other nations.
The public gardens, which furround the city,
are in general kept in good order, particularly
that Of HarveRhaed on the Alaer, abou: a
league from Hamburger. 1t not only affords
a Piaurcfque fcenery beautiful walks. and
ihady ieats, but it has the further attractions,
that you may 60 to it by water. It is accord
ingIy much frequenfed in the fummer feafon.
Its rare, perhaps fngular to find three large
towns 70 clofe to each other as Hamburger.
Altoona. and Wanibeck thsy arc not merely
contiguous but actually touch each other. AL.
tona is fpacious town, carries on confider-
able commerce, has a Theatre &c. Many
diRinguiihed charaaers, particularly Iiterati,
have chOien that city for their abode and few.
eral perions reIide there who have aaed very
confpic Ious part in the French revolution.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-19
CHARACTER or The INHABITANTS OF
ALEXANDRLh AND GRIND CAIRO.

THE city Of Alexandra has no veaige
Of its antiquity bat its name. If it contains
any wonderful things, they are buried and IN.
known to the people, who indeed have hardly
az idea beyond the mere fcnfe that they exit
Figure to yourielf being incapable Of all feel
ing, taking events juf as they occur, in whom
nothing can excite admiration, who has no
other employment bat that of Fitting before his
own door on bench or before the door OF
iome great man, and who thus ipends time
without the fmallef regard for his family or
his children Figure to yourfelf, al(o, a mum
Der of mothers covered with black battered
cloIks, offering for file their children to every
paGnger men half naked, Whole bodies re-
iembe bronze in appearance, wallowing in the
puidles and kennels in the freets, and eating
what they find there houies of about twenty
feet in height, with fiat roofs, the inGdss of
which refemole fable, Praf4nting nothing to
view but the four naked walls. Such are the
houles, and fuch the mi(erable inhabitants OF
Alexandria. Around this collection Of horror
and miiery, are the foundations of this city,
one the mott celebrated for its antiquity, aud
he mott precious monuments Of the arts
Grand Care is a Capital Of a kingdom which
hath no bounds, at leaf 70 the learned of that
country delcribe il it contains abos.t 400, oso
fouls rs fhaps is that Of an oblong trench,
filed with houles piled one upon the other,
without order, dlfribution or method. The
people refemble thole Of Alexandria, like them
they are mott grolsly ignorant and bis talents
are conGdered with atonifhment who is able to
read and write. This city is, nevertheless, the
emporium Of a very comfortable commerce /;
it is here that the Caravans which come from
Mecca ana from the Indies end their journey
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-19

A late writer on The advantages Of the open-
ing Century, fuppoTes, that mankind will en-
brace the means Of bodily health and arenGth,
as more conducive TO happiness, than The falle
opinions which have obtained 10 tie paa Cen
fury That temperance and chaltity will rife
high in eiteem that mothers will not refule
to nurie their children that drefs will not H.
teriere with natural cafe and proper diet,
the love of labor, and a iubmiHion to all the
changes Of the weather, will be iafeparable from
a good education. That domeltic happinels
will be promoted by more liberal fociety of
parents and children and that in9-uflion in
religion and manners, will be found confident
with amufement, and plealure. We cannot re-
fufe to con6der thele as happy parts of nat
ural and religious education, but will thele
GmPle means Of hapPiuels ever gain the atten-
ton they deierve
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-19
ACCOUNT CT 4 YISTT PAID Br BETTlNELLI
The ITALL4N POET, 70 voLTAIRE.

IFOUND the convelf4tion of Voltare, fdid
Bettrelli, like bis writings. The foul of cpl
9ram dwelled on his lips and fparked IN his
eyes. They were two fambeaux; 10 which.
As in his diicourie, faw IS it we're, Wit and
malice bcaming. He had lille peculiar to
limielf +; and every ieutence had either a plea
ant or Philosophical turn.
When / arrived at LeI DeHeer, he was i'll his
garden. approached & told him my name
What !" exclaimed he, an Italian a
Jeflit Bettinelli the honor Is too great for
my cottage. l am a mere peafant as you fee,
ihewing me his garden tool which was a hoe
at one end and pruning knife at the other
With thsle trim and hoe my garden, plant
my plant and my produce is much greater,
than that of all the feed have fcatterc1 thro'
books, for the good of humanity"
His fngular and groteique figure made a
very unexpected imprefIion on me. Under a
black velvet cap, defending as low as his eyes,
he wore a large wig, that covered three fourths
Of his face which rendered his nole and chin
more pointed and protected. His body was
wrapped in peide from head to foot. His
looks and fmiles were abundantly expredives
SeRi6ed the plealure felt at finding him
il fuch good health; and thus able to brave
the rigoTs Of the fealon.
"Oh, you Italians, replied he, imagine We
ought to bury ourCelves in holes, like the rats,
that inhabit the fummt Of thcfe mountains GOV
cred with ice and fnow but your Alps are to
US no more than a beautiful perlpeaive view.
On the banks of my lake Lem9n Eere, defend
ed as / am from the northern winds, | envy
rot your lake Of Coma and Guarda. IN this
folitary abode, l live like C4tuIus in his liltle
lie of Sirmio. He produced charming eleges,
and good georges"
Voltaire could never mention Italy, on which
be beaowed the mott lovfh praile, without IA
tirical remarks on ltalEn flavery, the inquiii-
tiou, sc.
The converfatioa frequently turncd on the
King Of Prufiia. Information was brought
him that, aftera battle lott, he had beaten the
duke Deux points, had RATED the f-igeO Nice
and LEIPZIG, and had driven the Auaiians into
Bohemia. g Is It pofIible, exclaimed Voltaire,
that man aaoniihes me continually. | am
forty | have quarrelled with MIN " re az.
miTed in him The rapidity Of Cafar; but his
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-19
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.

IN France there have been diputes, without
end, as 10 the commencement Of the 18Th cen.
fury: Lalande, the astronomer, has been ap.
piled to On the location, by a number Of per.
ions. He endeavors, in the following manner,
to put an end to the queRion, which he fIys was
equally agitated at the end Of the lat century.
g Many perfons,' fays he, 1" imagiae that, be
caufe after having counted leyenteen they count
eighteen, that the century mutt be changed /;
but this is an illufon for, when hundred
pounds are to be counted, we NUT pats from
ninety-nine and we arrive at a hundred; we
have changed the ten before we have fniihed
the hundred" "Whatever kind of calculation"
be adds. is to be made, we commence by one,
and Smith by one hundred: nobody has ever
thought Of beginning at and hnihng by 90 :"
thus he concludes the year 1909 to belong in
Comfortably to the eighteenth, or old century.
In the year 1900, feveral pamphlets were pub
l;fhed on a Gmilar conteR the astronomer OBJ
ferves that he has four Of them in his library,
shev are, moi probably, uos all thai were writ
ten upon i.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-19
c0NsTANrlNopLn, o.. I.

Fortune yet favours the arms Of Pafawan
Oelou. After having defeated the United Pa.
chas IN ieveral battles, bis army which i io
greatly augmented as to caufe he utmoR IT,
quietude for the fate Of the Empire, il rapidly
mlrching towards Belgrade. The Pacba of
that city is making every pofi5le difooftior
and ar0ng reinforcements have now been lent
him for its defence but it is much feared, Al
oppofton will prove fruitful
OCT. III.
a great number Of troops within hjs 8 Or
L days hsTe been enb.r&e vh4h ar. c.rr,-
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-01-19
Foreign Intelligence.
BY an arrival at Philadelphia from Bourdeau1

PARIS NOV. 9.
1T was currently believed laGt night, thar
the French have entered Rome; it's reported
to be the diviGon Of Gen. Pinn, compofed Of
1000 French troops, beGdes Cifalpne, Pied
mooteie and Italian refugees, which were
charged with that expedition.
NOV. II.
"A Prague Gazette mentions that Congress
is to take place at Cracoaie, between Aulris,
RuGia and PruEa
IN Embadador from RuGia, is expected 10
arrive az Suatlburg, and is TO proceed to Lu-
neville or to Paris. NOV ~
General Berthier arrived here lat night.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-16
EAe beautiful, thorough bred Colt
OK E l. / e Y.

Imported by John Tayloe, Efq. now rif-
ing four years old, a beautiful bay, of
fine bone and elegantly formed, and al
lowed by intelligent fportfnen to be of
the hrlt flock in England, whlcA, by re-
terence to the certificate given by the
breeder will more fully appear, TO wit
4 do hereby ceytJy thai The bay CHI T
t5is day Islato Mr.. 1bomas R<ez,es, mer-
tbaat, ans bred BY me, and g0t by In
oil bis dam BY Eei9f, grand dam by
Flank, great grand dam BY old Suio,
great, g,sat grand dam BY the GodalbSm
-4ra6iax, eHt Of Mr.. Frumbtou's zvbue
neeked mare. The dun Of the abor< colt
i oson Eas, 10 Aa-sAus BY Eeh/be.
?. O'KELLEY.
The above mentioned horfe will cover
mares the enfuing feafon, the hrii three
days III every week at Mr.. Chas. Loves
feat Saliibury, and the balance of the
week at Seedley Farm, about five mile,
diitant, at FJfaeex and an Half DolZar,
flie ieaton, and Sis Dollars the Jingle leap.
which may be discharged at any time dur.
ing the feafon by the payment oftwelve
collars ard three flrillings to the groom
Notes tor fifteen dollars and an half, will
De expected from thofe who fend their
mares. Mares coming from ditance
can be pafured at SO cents per week. and
grain iurnilhed them, ifrequired, at the
market price; every attention ihall be
paid them, but will NOT be anfwcrable for
accidents or efcapcs. The fcafon will
commence on the 9th Of March next, and
continue until the 10Th of Aueufs.
February 9. eozm
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-16
Valuabk Peberts for Sale.

SEVEN hundred and eighty leigh, acres
in the county of Hamphire, on the wa
tets ofGreat Cape Capon, about 70 miles
from the Warm Springs, and 90 from
Wincheaer. This land is full of wood,
oak and pine timber. Two excellent farms
may be made, with 80 to SO acres ofbot.
tom, and rich high lands to each; and in
the heart Of the timber there is fine feat
tor iaw-mill. Capt. Daniel Rice will
thew the lands.
Three thoufand eight hundred and for
ty-five acres in the county Of Ohio, on
the waters Of Grave and Fiji Creeks,
near the river Ohio, and about So miles
below Pittiburg. Some of thefe lands are
very good, with comfortable quantities Of
rich bottom, and plenty of excellent tim
Der. Robert Woods, Efq. the Surveyor
OF that county, will thew thefe lands.
One hundred leventy-fx and three
fourths acres, within three miles of the
Warm Springs, upon Great Cape Capon,
near Its mouth, and within 7 of a mile
OF the River Poto,nak. This land has
about 70 or 60 acres Of rich bottom,
notify in cultivation. with ia fine Sugar
Trees on it !; from which am informed.
there may be made 3ooolb. of good fugar
annually. There are alto feat for prif}
and faw mills on it, equal to any in that
neighborhood, and upon never falling
itream of water. The upland is rich,
with plenty of timber, and part under cul-
tivation. This farm is well improved
with good orchard, houles and fencing.
and rented laft year for produce equal to
tixty pounds per ann. Mr.. Jofeph Butler,
at the Warm Springs, will thew it. will
tell all, or any of the above lands for cath
or upon credit, or take in exchange for
them lands in Fairfax County, or lots Of
land in the City of Alexandria, or the
City Of Warrington.
R. T. HOOE.
January IS. 60
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-16
A Houlckeeper wanted.

s. LIBERAL wages will be given to a
dlicrcet Woman, capable of managing the
affairs OF my family as n Hou/ekeeper.-
A middle aged woman of mild difpofi-
ton and regular department will be pre-
ferred, as part of her attention will be
recefiary in faperintending a nurlery Of
young children.
CHARLES LEE.
December 3, 1900. eodtf