davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-02

capable of entering into triAing diiputes
about place or time, iuch as the houle had
this day witneied.
The arguments, by which the fuperio-
-rity OF 1tatue to maufoleum was at
tempted to be eitablifhed, were fallacious.
The form and features of our luxurious
friend would be pref.ryed without the
erection of any fatue by us. Pictures by
celebrated artifs were every where multi
piled and caught at with avidity; and the
iculPtor and painter will be employed un-
ceafngly to keep pace with the encrea1ing
demand. Likneles may be found every
where, and as perfect on the other fide of
the Atlantic, as ON this iide.
A maufoleum would lait for ages; and
would prelent the fame ilnperilhable appea-
rance 1000 years hence, thatit would now.
Whereas Ratue would only remain till
fome civil convulfion or foreign invaiion,
or fagations conqueror, or lawlefs mob
thould dafh it into atoms or till lome
invading barbarill ihould traldport it as a
trophy Of his guilt to a foreign il,re.
/ have behetd, iaid Mr.. Harper. mo-
nument erected to man, once couhdere &
as the patron of America, defaccd, mutt
lated, its head broken off, prohrated with
the ground.
A itatue, erected by the Legislature of
Virginia to perpetuate thevirtues OF man
60 future ages, had been dehroyed.
Beiidcs itatue was minute, trivial, and
perifhable. 1t was monument erected to
al the crowd of eitimable but furbord;-
nate perionages, that foar in REGION, ele-
vatcd indeed above common characters
but which was infinitely below that &C.
cuped by Wilmington.
The grcateR honor which this country
ever has received, the greateit honor which
1t ever could receive, was derived from
numbering with its ions the Immortal.
Warrington.
Shall then mitaken fpirit Of economy,
and IT'LL more mifaken jealouiy arrcf us.
Honor him, it is true, we cannot. The
world has charged itielf with the talk.
Poiterity as long as the world ihall endure
will celebrate his virtues and his talents (;
thofe virtues and talents, Of which every
ingredient ftheir harpineis will be per-
petual evidence. But though we cannot
bonor him we may djbonor o4yjslys.
Though, we cannot increafc the luitre Ct
his fame, we may flew our own meannefs,
cowardice, lpite and malice and thew an
aitonifhed world that we are deplorably
unworthy of the high honor conferred By
nature in giving US a Warrington.
am, iaid Mr.. Harper, awiully irnpref-
fed by the iubjeet. ] fink under the fub-
Unity that furrounds it. No words can
reach it /; mine are totally inadequate to
the feelings cfthe hcuie then it D,un be iub-
mirted they, after anticipating all that
genius or eloquence can fay, will fill far
furpafs Their boldef efFnGcns.
MIR. Randolph was very unfortunately
tituated, as he was compelled to rife, not
in his own defence, but in defence of the
illuminated reputation of that fate which
he revered {ince FROM, ~ bo Jor;,oJ L..
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-02

locus tx gao.
Hehad further told us that hatue might
he overthrow by icentious mob /; and
that this had actually been the cafe in the
fate of Virginia. But, why had it been
70? Bccauie that hatue had been erected
in the life time Of the perion it celebrated
becauie it had been erected under the CO.
lonial government and becaufe like eve
ny other fetter Of tyranny it was broken
by the revolutionary lpirit that elsabliihed
our liberties.
But, Jays the gentleman, hatues are
RATED for iubordinate men, for this admi
raj or that general, who may deierve we'll
OF their country but who do not merit
the highea dittinetions of national graft
tude. If this meafure of rafting maufc
leuln is to be only cover for obtaining
aatues for temporary and lecondary and
trlaing characters, it may have very "a
farming influence upon US.
1t is not eafy for a man of even lels
ionfibility than myfclf, to hear in iilence
the fate in which was born, and one Of
whole representatives am, illuminated il
the manner in which it had been that day
by the gentlemen from Connecticut and
South Carolina. In defence of that fate,
lctuated by love toit, and not from any
reireet to It's detraetors not to repel any
mputation Of meannefs, of cowardice, of
nalice, which the gentleman from South
Carolina had called AIRS (lneaning, l iup
poie his OWN l will interim him, and the
.entlenan from Connecticut, that this
fate was the frf to celebrate the fame OF
de hero Of America, by eretting fatue
to him in the capitol at Richmond.
The gentleman from Connecticut objects
20 confidence in the record Of the hitlori-
IN. Does the gentleman with to fupprcfs
he hittory Of the political events of 1916 i
Or does he believe that thele events will
BE- handed down in aHociation with the
bloody buoy, and Porcupine's works Per
haps he has formed from his own mind
proper ieleetion for our children and is
'galnit the prels handing down any thing
Mr.. Harper faid, that the gentleman
rom Virginia had initiated what he had
aid. He mad caR no reflection on the fate
81 virginia but had barely fated two
nitances Of ifatues oysrthrown and deAroy- 4
cd, to illulrate their frailty.
During the preceding debate Mr.. Clai-
borne itated that the committee to whom
This iub]ect had been committed, had OBJ
tained ieveral climates; among which
was one In writing by DR.. Thornton,
which itates with confidence, that the ex-
pente OF an equefrian i1atue would note
coed from 5000 to 5000 pounds cur
rency.
After fome remarks from Mr.. Sheppard
ard MIR. Lyon, the yeas and nays were
taken on engroning the bill, ard were as
follow: Ayes a., Noes 40.
Y Z A S.
Meilrs. Baer, Bartlett, J. Brown,
Shamplin, Cooper, Craik, F. Davenport,
Dennis, Dent, Dickfon. + dmond Evans
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-02
Congre Of TIE, ]! United J, Stat4
HOY OF REPRESENTATIVES.
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, December z3.
(Dsbate concluded. }


ed to the record Of hifory. Was it the
opinion of theie gentlemen that that record
was to be found in the charge Of murder
again& that luxurious character Was it
to be found in the patriotic efnihons, Of
men who had pronounced all exprei1ions Of
national gratitude mockery of woe, and
had declared that it was high time for tholc
who were the Gncere apofles Of liberty to
be done with fi,ch foolery; or was it to
be found in the denunciations of printer,
lupportedby a fate that perpetually boat
ed its regard for republicanifm?
MIR. Harper could not but regret that a
gentleman, who profefed 70 lively re-
greet fer the venerable lady alluded to,
ihould have exhibited in this difcuilion 70
glazing a contraR between his projections
and his actions, by introducing that lady
into the debate, and indelicately expreH:
ing her wiihes, in reference to the place
where the relics of her decealed partner
fhould be depo6ted. Was it conceivable
that to her the place could be of any i'm
portances Or was it pofible that this
houie could be enllaved by the triAing cir
cumfance of the locus tn guo, or that the
Ialtry confederation attending an action of
trefpais could be gravcly introduced into
iuch a debate. All that this venerable
lady fays amounts to this, that accuAomed
from the example of her deceaicd friend
to obey the national wifhes, ihe lubmitted
to that diipofition ofhis remains that Con
grefs may make. Shall we thenin viola
ton Of the plain meaning of her words,
enter into whiipers Of hearfay rcipeetina
wifhes, which from his knowledge Of her
good fenle, he was perGladed never was
uttered.
Mr.. Randolph rcie to explain. He had
neither faid, nor intended to fay, that he
poileaed any knowledge beGde that which
appeared on the journals; and from that
knowledge he was fulfilled in iaying that
Mrs. Wafhington's compliance, as ex-
prened by her, was not with any public
will that might be expreAed, but with
that will which had been already expreH-
ed.
Whatever infnuations the gentleman
from South Carolina may mean to convey,
his feelings of refpcet for every woman
were iacrcd; nor were they limited to
that iex alone. He was not difpoied on
this occaion to take the advice of the
gentleman, who judging me by his own
heart, Eid MIR. Randolph, may imagine
me capable Of difreiped to the fex.
MIR. Harper wifhed the gentleman would
avoid any further interruption, and re-
ierye his remarks until he was done. He
did NOT k ow, nor was he concerned to en-
quire into the motives Of the gentleman
from Virginia. Such enquiry would, of
all Others, be the leaf profitable or inte-
Tefing, either TO the houie or himfelf.
Neither had he any idea of giving advice
which that gentleman would follow. He
well knew that it was the mott hopeless
Of all things to give advice to one, whole
own fenfe Of propriety did not tell him
what was right. Thoie, who are inca
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-02

az, j. davenport, laws, Dawion, +,
glefon, Elmendorf, Gray, Gregg, Han.s'
He;acr, Holmes, Jackfon, kitcheIl. Tax
Lyon, Linn, Macon, Muhlenberp. Ra.'
dolph, Shepard, +. Smile, Smith, Spa;oh.
Stanford, Sulnpter, Taliaterro, Tbomr1on'
A. Trigg, ]. Trigs, Tazewell, W.,
Cortlandt, Varnunl. 40.
The third reading Of the bill was Eve,
for 1huriday week, VIXEN the houls ~
journed.
WEDNESDAY,, December II.
The houfe went into committee oc
the whole, Mr.. Morris in the chair on
the bill for continuing an act for i1npo;ra
duties on licenfcs for telling wines and on
foreign difilIed fpirits, on goods fold At
auction and on carriages.
Mr.. Randolph moved an amendmen,
limiting the duration of the at to two
years. Loft by chairlnan's vote. ave,
SO, Noes SO.
MIR. Bird moved an amendment TAKING
from the fate courts alIcogn;zance Of fuit
for recovery Of dues, under the idea that
all fuch delegation Of judicial power was
unconstitutional.
After making a number of remarks to
this effect, the committee roie, reported
progrefs, and obtained leave to fit again.
The houle then went into committee
OF the whole on the bill in relation to the
Iervitoy Of Columbia.
Mr.. Randolph moved to Ar;ke out tie
frl fiction.
On which motion debate of conlider.
able interca e.hued, in which tie obligati.
on TO aliume, as we'll as the expediencv of
affirming, the juridietion over the tcrr:-
tory by the Federal Government, were
difcuaed with much energy. The peakers
in favor of the aGumption were MeGrs.
II Lee, Bird, Craik, Dennis, Harper and
c. Goodrich ;-thoie againa it were MIR.
Randolph and MIR. Nicholas.
On the motion Of MIR Harper, the com.
mittee role and reported progre{s.
A motion was then made to re- commit
the bill to the ielee committee who intro
duced 1t with the addition of two mem.
bers, and carried.
s----------sz-----l--------
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-08-19

recsr;ure Of the Amelia, can certainly rot
affect that cafe as to the quantity of fall
wage, or give Alright to falvage which did
not exit before. But Il manifeas in like
manner with the laws already commented
on, the fyfen which Ccngreis ccnEdered
i,ieIf as having efabl:fhed. This act was
paaed at time when no additional hoiti-
! lity againR France could have been con-
tenplated. 1t was only deGgned to Keep
up the detenGve fyaem which had before
been formed, ard which it was deemed ne
ceGary to- continue, till the negotiation
then pending lhould have pacific .terni-
nation. Accordingly there is no exprei-
Gon in the at extending the power CT re-
capture, org.,;ng it in the cafe of neutrals.
This power is fuppold to exia as an Incl
dent growing out Of the fate Of war, the
RICH, to falyage produced by that power
is regulated in the act. -
In cafe Of a re-capture fubfequent TO the
aet, no doubt could be entertained, bur
that falvage, according to its terms, would
be demandable. Yet there is rot fy'la-
! BE in it which would warrant an ideashat
| the right Of e-caPture was extended by 1t,
| or did not exit before. ~.
ITO be csntiuaed.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-08-19

ITO be c5ntinaed. !
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-26

Mr.. LONGER gives notice,
that his fchool will open on Friday next,
at MIR. Thomas Herberr's houfe, corner
OF Cameron and Fairfax fireets, and con-
tinue on Friday and Saturday, every
week, from ten till one in the forenoon,
and from two till five in the afternoon.
Price OF tuition Ten Dolars per quarter.
Mr.. /. will likewiie open his
NIGHT SCHOOL,
on the evening of Saturday next, and con-
tinae every Thurfday and Friday night,
from, Xix sill nine O'Clock. Price Eigbt
Dollars per quarter.
Nov. "a. d,t
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-26
1 We7ty Dollars Rezyayd.

KAN AWAY from Alexandria, on
oaturaay evening the 18th inf. ,u O Ne.
gro Women, viz. Amie and Vexas: the
former about s years OF age, feet
inches high, fout made, of ycI.owih
Gait had on, when ihe went OF, blue
Cloth habit; faid girl was puychafed Of
Mr.. William Reed, and formerly lived
In the City of Warrington, where / cx-
peet ihe is now lurking the latter about
"a or IS years of age, q feer 10 or II,
inches high, has now with her young.
child at the breaf, about 4 or { months
old, her apparel is not recolietaed fhe,
was Purchafed of gentleman living in,
Prince Georges county, Maryland. -
Whoever will apprehend faid women, and
deliver them to me in Alexandria, fha)i
receive the above reward, or o dollars
for either.
GEORGE LUCK.
Nov. 18. 4
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-26
LAND FOR SALE.

A Farm of about 500 acres on Goofc
creek, in the county of Loudoun, aboue
miles from Middleburg, on which ;her
are pretty good framed dwelling houfc
and good apple orchard of choice grated
fruit. The land is Of that quality which
may be highly improved by platter. For
urther particulars apply to Mr.. James
Keith, Jun. of Alexandria.
RAWLEfGH COLSTOfI.
Sept. 20. gin Iaw
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-26
public Gals.
On FRIDAY,

I'm FKIDAI
Ans .'tloes, qviN be /oM at tie F<aaAt
= Store,
I'D and 4th proof Antigua and
T,na;ca Rum 10 hhds. and bls.
French Brandy in bis.
Holland Gin in'bls.
renerife Wine in caks,
Co.dials in bis.
Sugar in hhds and bis.
MoIaHes in hhds.
Rice in tierces and bis.
Soap in boxes,
Queens and Ear,hen Ware ia crates,
handsomely allorted,'
20 boxes Havana Segars,
Cotton in bales---on q credit.
ALSO,
A varite Of DRY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Broad and narrow Cloths,
Flannels and Planes,
Carpets and Carpeting.
Inh and German Linens,
Worried and cotton Stockings,
Calicoes and Ginghams,
A variety of Muffin and Muffin Hand
ksrchiefs and Shawls,
Table Cloths, Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, and
A number of other articles.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-01
Valuable Pfo3ert" for Sale.

SEVEN hundred andeighty Eight acres
in the county Of Hampihire, on the wa
tiers of Great Cape Capon, about aosmiles
from the Warm Springs, and 80 from
Winchelicr. This land is full of wood,
oak and pine timber. Two excellent farms
may be made, with 80 to 50 acres of bot
tom, and rich high lands to each; and in
the heart of the timber there is fine feat
for a fawmill. Capt. Daniel Rice will
few the lands.
Three thoufand eight hundred and for
ty-6ve acres in the county of Ohio, on
the waters of Grave and Fiji Greeks,
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 feventy-hx and three
fourths acres, within three miles of the
Warm Springs, upon Great Cape Capon,
near its mouth, and within I ola mile
of the River Potomak. This land has
abou, 70 or 80 acres of rich bottom,
molly in cultivation, with z74 fine Sugar
Trees on it; from which ! am informed,
there may be made 3ooolb. of good fugar
annually. There are alto feat for gria
and Jaw mills on it, equal to any in that
neighborhocd, and upon never failing
aream of water. The upland is rich,
with plenty of timber, and part under cul-
tiyation. This farm is we'll improved
with good orchard, houies and fencing,
and rented lai year for produce equal to
Gxty pounds per ann. Mr.. Jofeph Butler,
a. the Warm Springs, will thew it. will
fell all, or any of the above lands for cath
or upon credit, or take in exchange tor
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, 1801-09-01
IA NJ E S GAL T,

CLOCK aue WITCH MIXER,
RESPECTFULLY acquaints the public inge.
neral, that he has commenced the above
buiiiels at the corner of Prince and ROYAL
ttree,s, in part of the ihop occupied by
John PittRan, Gold and Silver Smith
where he determines paying clofe atteoti-
on to give iatisfaction 10 ti,oEe who may
favor him with their confidence in the
above line.
He will generally keep few good
Watches and materials for fale at reafona-
bic prices.
Aug. IS. eod3t
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-01
f4kRIER.'

THE fubleriber, lately from Cumber-
land county, England, informs the gen
tlemen of Alexandria, and its nc'ghbo'-
hood, that he keeps fable at the hsn OF
the Black Heyis, King Greet, Alexandra,
where he intends pfattiiing his protection,
as foxing, n;cking and curing all forts OF
diitempers, fuch as fpayins, riugbosea,
cribs, yellow water, blind ftagers, weak
eyes and CHAMBERS. Likcwiie, cutting
and fplaying all kinds Of creatures. Tie
will iufure ali hories in the time ofnicking
and cutting, if required. t1 No err
no py. "
JAMES FEARON.
T,,1,, Pn
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-01

FOR Sale, or to be Leaied,
In the City of Warrington, and Poaeiiion
given Immediately,
A handlome, well -hnllhed
three tory BUILDING, en New Jeriey
Avenue, in the vicinity of the CaP,toi,
and the nearef dwelling on the fou.h o.
it on Capitol Hill. The let and hou'e
are we'll firuated, and will always com
mand an uninterrupted view of the whole
city and George Town to the welt, as
wei, As of the Potomac and Esifern Branch.
The houfe contains 10 convenient foon's'
executive of garrett and cellars.
If fold, United States aock, or took in
any Of the banks would be tsf.en for the
whole or part Of the payment, and agcod
title given or, if Ieafed for 5 years, the
terms would be accommodating TO good
tenant.
Further particulars may De known BY
applying to MIR. Joieph Hodgton, In that
city, or the fabfcriber in Baltimore.
MATHEW BROWN.
D,rrnyrr 90.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-01
10 be Let,

For one year, or longer if required,
The HOUSE and two acre
LOT, including two we'll cultivated gar
dens, at pIeient occupied by the iubfcrib-
or, nearly adjoining Mr.. Hoof' smeadow,
and within fhort diitance Of the town of
Alexandria, The hcuie is. in complete
order for the reception Of a genteel family.
PoileGion may be had Immediately on ap-
plicatlor to JOHN WHITE,
Corner Of Fairfax ard Cameron iireets.
Iu!v II. & &
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-01

For Sale,
By the fubicriber, at the Warrington
Tavern
An elegant riding Horle,
a brood Mare, with foal by Punch, and
feyeral Horfes Fl, for faddle or draugAs.
Conlfantly for hire, a Coachee
and horf:s, and number of ridinghories.
PETER HEISkELL.
Au5. IL. zaw
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-01
FOR SALE,

A valuable lot of ground
on Royal hrees, between Cameron ana
King hreets, on which are erected two
.maIl frame dwelling Houies; the los is
z, feet front, and tz3 feet s inches deep.
Apply to
HENRY and THOS. MOORE.
Auguit Is.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-01
71Oenty Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY from the lub-

RAN AWAY from the fub-
fcribcvs yeaerday mornlng, Negro man
named GEORGE, about "a years OF age,
he is tout we'll made fellow and very
black, about 5 feet S or 9 inches high,
fat face, iullen look, his eyes funk in his
head, imall ears, he has two round fpots,
near rhe Gze of q iinall four pence halt
penny, on his right arm near the elbow,
which, he fays, was occatoned by the
bite Of dog, ftveral white tpots on the
front part of the fame arm, near the bend
of the elbow, cauied byIa burn; marx
on his lef, arm where he was inccuiated
So. .ha fmaM pox, near which there is the
mark Of cut about Il inches long, a
mark of Gu. acrofs the hde Of his right
big toe, large mark on the right tide of his
belly, pretty low down, occafioned by a
fcald when boy.
He was ieen yeaerday afternoon at one
of the Raveniworth Quarters, where he,
has wife, and from whence he took "a
wav all his clothes. He had on, when
he went away, an ofnaburgs fhirt and
trowfers, WOO hat, flloes tied with Arinss.
al about half worn, but he will no doub'
change his clothes, as he has great yari-
ETY. OF them.
We expect he will endeavor to get to
the ncighhourhooa of Rector Town, in
Virginia where he lived when young, with
MIR. Robert AlHfon, deceafed, from whom
we purchafed him, or to Hager's- Town,
in MARYLAND, where, and in the neigh
borhocd of which, he has iome aceuain-
tances, and particularly at Mr.. William.
Alliion's. &
We will give the above reward to any
perion who will apprehend and deliver
the iaid negro to US in this town, If taker,
without the counties Of Alexandra AND
Fairfax, or 10 dollars, if taken within
either of theie counties.
HEPBURN and DUNDASS.
44Aex. 44ss. IS, 1901. d3wt
HC OILOSCl lOCf
HIS FOR SALE 1T HIS STORE,
The following articles:
One pipe real 9Th proof
togniac Brandy,
20 bis. Gre quality Sugar
100 Jacks Of Salt,
1000 lbs. fra quality talt pesred Hams,
is travelling Cafes, -
40 bis. Of ffeih Lines il, good order,
4 risrces ftefh Rice, -.
20 doz. Of Pine Apples Or TIE bef
ever b,pugb, to tbI MARKER,
1. boxes fr.t quality Spanifh Segars,
Tegether saB
Cocoa Nuts, SWeetmeats, Raj
Ems, Prunes, and a number OF other ar
ticles in the
Frat and Grocery Lane.
ABEL WILLIS.
July II. 60
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-01

By virtue Of q Deed Of Tasn
made By Charles Leve to tie Jakltubsr,
10 iecays tbs p4ymsnt y a dett aur;: tkr
PreEaenf, Directors ard Company IF
The Bank Of dht9vdriu, 7cW he /dit
to The bisbsf tiddfr, far rea9y mon.y,
OH TIE z!e ay Of Sr3tsmber 1cr!,
A three .lory
BRICK HOUSE 80 LOT,
Situate upon the rcr,h iile Of Prince
ftreet and eat iide Of Warrington Nree,,
and bounded as followe.h, viz.
/" Beginning i, the iu'erisc.ion Of faid
isTset, and running thence norshwardly
with Warrington ftreet and binding there
with 100 feet to 10 fee, alley, thence
ealtwaTdty with the line of the alley and
parallel to Prince itrcet { feet, thence
iouthardly with line parallel TO Waih-
ing1on i}reet "a feet, thence weitwardly
witt, line parallel to Prince !trcet 81
feet, thence fouthwaydly with line pa
rallel TO Warrington i'rces Is feet TO
Prince Areet, thence weRward!y with that
freet and binding Herewith to the begin
ming. being 26 feet"
Subject 10 ground rent Of IS dollars
per annun.
LUDWELL LEE.
Arpuf 10. eoISt