davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-05

ana OF Ills faInliv, his Court, his Niiniss,
his'Acaaanies, and lis Literary Friends
Collected during familiar intercourse ortr.,
ty years with that Prince. Translates f,o1
the Frencsl 81 Dieudonne 9Hie6auh. Prosersa
OF Betlss Letsres, ia the Academy Q. B.rig
Printed Oh line 'sove paper, with good tyn.
III two volumes, octaso. Price, inboaels, 5r
do!laTs---bouna in shecp, FIVE dollsrs--ooun
II calf aaa elegantly gilt, six dollars,
J7'st l}eeffred, ard FIR SAFE az q5sos,
Goidsnlitii's History of England, sbriaecs
for the use Of schools.
Do. do. CT 2cme. { = " =
Webster's Gramlpsr, CIark's Nepcs, MAJ,
Introduction. Tcc.s.'s Pantheon. Ruled Mos,
Paper, ard English and German A!manac,
fer 1907 ttt
IND .Ac, Jfall,ssi,g Lev B5oks:
BsconSs abgIaSemcnt, T vols. Price S3i
so cents.
Espanasse's reports, 5 vols. 50
Dailas's reports, 3 vols. SIS
Lasts reports, S7ois. complete, $50
Wilson'S lawiectures, yois. $40 50 cts
s3plEvan's lectures, So
pc.ke.'; llisi prius, IDS.
- Evidence, in boards, 2ds. IS cts
November g, d3t.oawlstJan.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-05
DR., REES's
: Y CT O. p r. d / A,
Poitponement

or The Leonard 1ozvn Jockey Club Races.
r~a>IiE Race for4o Gllineas, lately adyer-
s tised, and designed to have been run
on Tuesday, the l4th instant, was postponed
until TUESDAY, the A lth November next,
whenthe Purse CT FORTY GOI9lE-AS VIII
be run for over the Leonard-Town Course, a.
greeaby to the rules Of the club, free for any
horse, mare, or gelding, the sole and absc-
'1ute property Of some member or members
OF the club, otherwise the person proposing
to start { horse shall pay two shliiinss in the
pound on the arncunt OF the purse. HE tres-
surer IS authorised to receive subscriptions Tor
the Jockey Club of any person, at his dlscie-l
ton This being the last years race OF the
Club, gcntlemea proposing to start horses
may become members By subscribing Gle
guinea. Horses to be entered before O'Clock
the evening preceding the race. No race IN
less two horses al least start for the purse. .
BY order, t2
E. ]. MILI.ARD d,
.Sec'rya ~ lseasurtr.,
nn4oLo,5od s..- ~. SawtI0M
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-05
Go be Kested.

1Frr BRICK .S97oRS g .Col1PTIJF11ss
MOUSE now occupied by Etcssrs. Ricketts,,
Newton & Go.--ALsc, the vscant .sto5,r
adjoining. They ere large and convenient, alla
.@n a. !. x a0oE.
3Ji,ly 20. Law
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-05


u l94a defendants Alexander HehSlcrsen,
s Jun and 3ohnand Bennett Eorbes, not
having entered tne:r appearance and gwen Sc
curity according to the ,ct OF -ssensoly sndthe
r,,es Of this coart, anit appearing totilc salts
sction Of the court, upon AFFIDAVIT, tlaat the
saia ccEonaants 4alexandp1 Henderson, lutlof
aatl john and Bennett Eofs9es, ere not ltis1af>s-
azts q tbs dist.ict,on molten OF Che salc COM
p!afnents by then counsel, L s8 pret.'ra, thdt
TIE said defendants do appasr here es tie first
day Of November term nest ard answer TIE
eii Of tie cornPiaihsns and thata copy q tt'is
rider be Forthwith insertea IN both OF tie put
.ic newspapers published III A!e xafldii'..a Tor two
months successiveiy, and that another celf% be
posted at the front door OF the eonff house OF
42iA county.
A copy. Teste.
O., Deneals, &C.
September IS. d2n
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-05
PUBIC SALE.

y
TGURSU.AN'T to a decree OF the honorable
tic circuit lourl Of The district Of Colurs~
biz, for t,,2a county Of Acxandgia, viii be sold
to TIE highest bidder, Tor ready money, on So
,araos, TIE ed day CT November Iext, at the
coffee house, between tAe hours 81 2 ard 4
o.clock, sund,y LOTS Of GROUND, iying'
on Patrick, Cameron, snd Allied streets, tho
property &C john V. Thomas to satisfy i
debt and costs due Thomas Aiien--aise, st
Same time and place, aunagy o'onzd icpfs,
arising from lots lying en- TIE sans sire cts. [
K. M gaS, D. M.
s For =. c. Esr.r, Marsh.I
October Il s sswts
l50vcr Las a7ed bus1dlag Lets.
Y WILL RENT FOR a term Of wears, or
Z LEASE On ground rent for e'eF, :: !, Tl;slsl'4E
Der CT LOTS CT Washington snd Colo'nhcs
streots--sor1c Of which are WEI taken '!th
Cloves.
q: r. IewiB also RENT ,tsor ole Or more
wears, a small t'GySl2. vith E good G>1lff
DEN, on G;bton street.
Juiy,1 49, law
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-05
Il O L e n !.


ALgxAsDa1A, OsT. S, 1925.
Office is hereby given the stoS1sis.a
ers in the 3.na of iososnae, tnss al g
,ection waE be held os ssssss la''sesoTs 80,
sens.l;sg pear, at the Courthouse IN le losl
.of Alexasslris, ca NLoslday, the lota gay o.
Novenl,es next. 81
BgSrdsir qSfbe lp,,s4i;ssss: esS Direes0rs'
Charles Page, Ce5a1sr.
Octo,cr g. .@F 1870
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-05
z. Gray,

Has Iafe.y published, a new snd elegant &c:
,ioa, grearly enlarged G.
Kodsrn rA:!gc5hers or Terrible
- 3Ta65oTGtsoa !:
4 Poem, addressed 70 tie Rcy'l College o
Physicians, Londor, by Christopher caastlc
NJ y. A. -. Price, in boards, dolt@ys-
III p!ais. shosp. 9 dslle7s so scEts--lA ca. an
elegantly gilt, 5 do!i&'s.
lie and Fo,iG;Gcate tof Leo the tent1, ,
William Roscoe, = 4 volumes, octave Pn'
ia boards, % coilars--;n sheep, 10 dollars
il ,caa ts aaa glst, :: collars.
Cl.A' HIND,
: 8ree sock OF ioc-s, IN tie difeFrh
b-ancacs cf science and literature, and YER,
,extsnSige ..ssottment CT -chool Books, aa
etiltA a-.:c!ys suitable iog country safes.
f[overltar 4. tG3t"o.y A sIJa1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-05-30
fsoM THE MrloNAL 1xrs111crxcsa.

SO much has been said and published
concerning MIR. Jefferson his enemies
have been so bitter and his friends have
been SO ardent, that between the ex-
tremes, Ills difficult 10 ascertain the real
data upon. which opinions should be
founded. The writer of this article is not
about to take middle course, following
the maxim, in medic tufissime i6is;" but
because truth and reason have given the
invitation.
Some writers have endcavored TO per-
suade their readers, that Mr.. Jefferson
deserves or will deserve the apotheosis,
while others insist that he is candidate
for conspicuous niche in the temple Of
infamy. Each OF these classes oil writer's
obtain numberless advocates, who COM
ment upon the texts Of their leaders with
equal fervor and intemperance. Neither
will admit, that the subject OF their eulo-
gy or inve Give, as the case may be, ought
TO be brought TO the standard Of human
attributes. Upon this subject, not only
the most angry and vindietive passions
upon one side, & the most enthusiastic en-.
comiums upon the other have been long
exerted, but each has been aided by the
seductive charms of eloquence, and the
tremendous thunder Of lnveetive aud re-
elimination.
1t is high time TO close these hyperbo.
lical sccnes--to weigh the character OF
MIR. Jefferson in the scales ofimparliality,
and TO treat it with such Difference and
respect as is due to the chief magistrate
OF gleat flourishng, free and eniigh-
tened people, To this end, let us view
him in the execution of that Office, and
remember that he was, in the FIRST in
stance, called TO it by constitutional and
free election. Aud in the second, by a
voice but little short Of unaDimty. Is il
nol, then, high time to close the scenes
Of these degrading contests, and TO re-
jeG not only the slllc Of those who regard
him as q demigod, but also to discoun'e-
nance, the imprisoned maledielions OF
others who ascribe to him all the worst
attributes Of man.
With an honest intention TO accom-
piish such purposes, the writer has taken
up his pen. He entreats that all those
who will either read or listen will discard
The psroxisms of their own heated ina
ginations, and give way TO the calm die
iates OF reason and truth. They are vel.
come TO examine and 10 probe, but not TO
iacerale and dissecl.
. Mr.. Jefferson, as we all know, has so
conducted himself daring the administra.
ton Of the FIRST term OF his Presidency
as 10 increase The popular sentiment ~
his favor, 50 Ear as the voice of opposili.
en-. Many enemies have been nculralis-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-05-30

AT the time when he was ee0ed q ~, nositi.
on was made IN the house of delegates, by a mem.
ber' who is now dead. for.ihe appointment of /.
dictator. Many Arguments were used bu, the adj
voca'e Tor the measure chiefly relied upon the ex.
amples Of The ancient Roma This rroposition
was opposed BY MrPatrick Heuc, with His usual
pefspicuiiy and aciity-bnt it seemed shen u, bs
adrhiscd. that the executive branch Of the gsve,n-
meni, in consequence of the perilops snHation Of
pubic affairs, shnud have powers, equa, to thnle
which were proposed for dit,a,o- so that the
powers wSich were used h. Gen Nelson, wer.
nor greater than the legislature had intended
shoAd be exereiGed by tie executive Tne only
error which he COMMITTED. wasin aainr without
the advice Of counscl--aud when It Is eonsile,.J
hat the councillors had bu, itLe anea,on far tie
dangers TO which their chief was d.feAiy cxnos.
ed, all hians wlli disappear. and the well earned
Tame OF this veteran in political military and pr,.
vaie virtues. will re VAN unsn.Eed.
The legislature Immediately appointed ssr
Jeb'rson % the Old congress. and that tonorsi,lr
body sem HIM on mission 20 France.
tWhch laat appointment deserves trs n, ,r,
notice beesu-e general Washing on ,ork the
command Of Ihe G1ued American and French A.
ruies, in October 173I, At the siege of Y.tk ar,l
no dotb had full opportunity Of knowing anA
weighing the conduit II Mr.. J4aerson wk;ie he
acted IS the G. velnor Of ViryIria
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-05-30
Cl2 IL Gent Singled

his accusers appeared TO be neutralised
and paralised. The result as might be
! expected, was honorable to Mr.. jefferson,
which was testified aad recorded by an
unanimous resolution.
1t added not little to the lus,re of Mrs
JeHerson's character, tina, he next appear.
cd as the vindicator aud champion Of ge-
neral Nelson. The legislature were made
sensible of the services of that inea:ima-
BILE patriot, and did no, hesitate 10 render
necessary satisfaction. Gen. Nelson cen.
sidered the clamor which had been exci,-
ed against him as an act Of the highest
injustice and ingratitude, and was never
reconciled TO il. Those who knew gen.
Nelson, used 10 say that there could not
exist better patriot or more upright
man. He put every thing at hazard, aud
saved his country, and his country was
grateful"
In consideration of these things, fhc. fol-.
lo7uing act ,pas hasscd:
SESSION in November 1891.
An acl TO indemnify Thomas Nelson, ir.
esq. late governor IF this common
wealth. and TO legalze certain acls Of
his administration.
Sec. j. w hercas upon an exaniir ali-
on II appears, that previous to, aud during
the siege of York, Thomas Nelson, Jun.
esq. late governor Of III $ commonwealth
was compelled, by The peculiar circum-
stances OF tie sac and army, to perform
many acts ci government, without the adj.
VICE OF the council oi STATE for The par
pose OF procuring subsistence and o(her
nccessaries for the allied army, under the
command OF his exceIicncy Gen. WASH
ihgton.
Sec. 2. Be IL enacted, That all such
acts OF government, evidently productive
OF general good, end warranted by necss.
sity, be judged and held oi the sane va.
idi'y, and the like procedures be had OH
them, as if they had been executed by AID
with the advice of council, and with all
the furmaiities prescribed by law.
Sec, 8. and be IL further enacted, That
the said Thomas Nelson, Jun. e,d. be,
and he hereby is, in the fullest manner,
UNIDENTIFIED and exonerated from all PEI
naliies and damages which might have
accrued TO him for the same. !.
he conduct OF hr. j. upon this occa.
sion was the more honorable, because it
was believed by many that Gen. Nelson
had countenanced the denuncialioD az
Stanton. Those however who knew the
guileless heart of general Nelson never
listened 10 the tale. But be the faet as &c
may, II Afforded an opportunity to Mr.. JET.
f.rson 10 shew that his mind was great
and benefcehtt
Mr. Jefferson was soon afte wards en-
ployed by the old Congress on mission
to France. He remained there unu! ,ha
present federal constitution wa; ador.ed.
He desired TO be recalled, and as soon
after his return employed by Pres dene
w ashington a. Secretary Of state / Al
these things have been often brought be-
iore the public, they are only now men,,-
oned to connect the historical cb ain, ard
TO shew that, the old Coigress saw no H.. i.
ing in hi >Nnduct as governor which rem
dered i'm unfit for the important du.ics
OF minister plenipotentiary to France, The
most important appointment which al that
lime The government could confer.
EUGEN us.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-05-30
FOR SALE,

RY virtue OF deed of trust. executed 20 US, by
- Joan III. Mannin bearing date the 18th day
of February last, for the purpose of securing the
payment of his bond TO Iohn Bu;ler & Co, bear.
ing date the same time, and due the 1st day Of
March last VIII be sold, at Thomas Coey's
tavern. in Gainesville, on the 23d day Of June
next, if fair, if not, the mex, fair day. at public
aelion, for cash, four Negro slaves, viz. Cesar,
lin, Lewis and Phis-
THO's II. WALTON,
ARCM'D TAYLOR, '"es'
May 90, 1906. 4t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-05-30
SANS-CULOTTES,

Believed to be inferior to no
stallion in Virginia. in
point Of form and aetisr,
and the beauty ofhisstock.
will stand this season in.
or near Farmville, and will
be let to mares at Ten
Dollars payable with Eight
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-05-30
FOR SALE,

IOh OAhL,
d virtue Of 4 deed of trust. executed to the
~ subscriber. by John II. Mannin. bearing date
the Il,h of July. 1895. 10 secure the payment CT
his bond to William James. bearing date the l7;h
day of December, 1901, and due the Is h day of
May, 1895. Will be :od publicly, for cash, =.
Thomas Coley's tavcra in Cartersville, on Mon
day the 23i day of Juae next. if fair, if not. the
mex, fair day, one likely Negro Man, named
Cesar.
THOMAS II. WALTON, 7ius.ee.
Gainesville Nav, 20, 1906.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-05-30

by the frs, of July. Pas,urage gratis, but no
responsibility for accidents. He was got by
Old Celer. dam by the imported horse Medley,
gfandam by Fearnought.
w6s April 10, 1906
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT the Common Council Of the CITY of
Richmond, WILL lis ensuing meeting, to
be he'd on the third Monday in next moa,h.
proceed ,o appoint fir. Discreet and proper per-
son. capable of performing the duties of CAP.
TAIN of The NIGHT WATCH of the sail
City, TO supply the vacancy which will be occa
stoned by The inrended resignation of Mr.. Alex
anier Dlackwoo..
(By order of the Eali)
GEO: CHISMhN. elk.
MAY I'd, 1906. ,3MJ.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-05-19

an active part againft the fcaions
of Paris, duringthe laif infurrection,
and was once more put under arreit
by order Of the directory.
Since that period he has been en-
joined to quit France, ,under pretence
OF being a tarngner. This migrate
ful return for his fervices was per-
haps feggeied at the inAance Of
the Court Of Madrid, which has
long viewed him with a Jealous
eye. If 70 it was bafflrd in the firA
inttance for Miranda refuied TO O.
bey the order and, claiming the
right Of French citizcnGip appealed to
the legiflarure, in conlcquence OF
which the executive was obliged to
dfiit for a time. Its power rather
than its juitice, however prevailed at
length, and he was driven into exile.
General Miranda at preIent re-
fdes in this country bur like other
emigrahts, (Pichegru, DE Pulfaye,
and few more excepted) he recei-
YES no countenance from govern
ment, being tolerated rather than
cherilhed.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-05-19
Political.
for The PORTLAND GAzEzfE.

Mefrs. Adams & Jenks, a-
Living at diitance from thofe
icenes Of political tumuIt which DIFF
turb the peace and harmony Of more
pOPulous' towns, and far removed
wiJhin the interior of the country, /
had indulged the fond hope that du-
ty would never have called upon me
openly todcfend the liberty of my
country by expoGng the dark hypoc-
rify of'my political adyerfaries-Bu But
the public good Is paramonnt to eve
ry confederation of abuie which may
flow from hireiing preiles.
Had the wanton, infamous fcurri-
litieS contained in the Aygus of the
9th init. efcaPed my obicryation, /
ihould at this moment been purifying
the peaceful labours of the hufband-
man. Itis to every honeit man
fource Of the greateft infelicity to be-
hold aPubiic paper proitituted 70 the
baie work OF deceiving the people
and propagating the mott Infamous
and paIPabie deluGon-forrowful in-
deed is the reflection that human ma
ture is capable of fuch low, abandon
ed degradation. m
In running through the paper to
which | allude, The indignant heart
of every honoft American, mutt feel
anfimPulle worthy his birth and edu-
cation born and educated in land
OF freedom, he mutt defpife the at
tempts which are there made TO i'm
pole on the honef, unfufpicious
heart. In vain do we look for the
communication of Jingle ufeful fub-
je6t--ln vain fearch for that cool
neis and candor which ought to cha
raeterile a public paper-in vain do
we lieek difpafiionate examination
OF facts, which are calculated TO en-
lighted rather than becloud the. un-
deritanding. hitead of, finding it
the Vehicle of truth, we find it max
ing Its appeal to1;he, moh ungoyern-
able PaiAons Of our nature-meanly
attempting to excite a belief, by the
loweit Prevarication, that the feder-
ahits are theFcauie of alI-the mileries
and infults which the people are now
dcom-d to endure.
In the paper which have felea-
ed as one out of the many, that
ought TO be burned by the hand. 81
the common hangman, we find a
lumber Of extracts the mott flEome
and dilgraceful thar coald be culled
from the filrhief time-fsrving, demo
cratic papers in the union. Theft
extracts how the taite and honrlt,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-05-19

The enfuing l1etch of character who, at
prefrnt, attracts much public attention, was
publiihed in an Engliih paper. wkile he re
hded in that country.]
GENERAL MIR ANDA was
born in Mexico for his clleague
Dumourier commits an So when
he terms him Peruvian. Notwith
ffanding the jealoufy with which
the Spaniards were accufomed to
treat the native Americans, this gen
tlemen found means to obtain a COL
oneps commiflion, and was employ.
ed by the Governor OF Guatimala
III feveral confidential iituations. tie
is thought very early in life to have
entertained the generous refolution
of emancipating his countrymen-
from thraldom aud to this is a;tri-
buted his precipitate retreat from
New Spain.
Since thar he has been almoit lit
orally 4 ggaadsyer. In the courfe of
his travcls,he has viiited every part
Of Europe. and refded more than.
ence IL England. Being poiIefied
Of tate, learning, and clatlical ityle,
he was enabled TO ocolIe6t and relate
a variety Of anecdotes, aud obiervas
tons, relative to the manners, policy,
laws, learning, and above all the nj,
litary efablilhment of every nation.
No [uoner had the French revolu-
ton taken place and a foreign war
become inevitable, than he repaired
TO Paris from ST. P&terfburg, where
he wasiD great favour with the En-
prefs, who endeavoured, but in
vain, to attach him 70 her perfon
and feryice. BY means of Potion,
he obtained the rank of Major Gem
eral, and very ably and etfcaually
feconded the effortsof Dumourier at
Belgium. Being an. excellent engin-
eer, he difplayed great military fci-
ence in the art of attack in fhort,
he foon became refpeded in the ar
my and popular in the capital.
When the hero sf Jenlapps pehe-
trated into Holland, he was appoin-
ted to the comnand of the troops
defined to attack Maettricht the
attempt proved abortiys but, as
this evidently proceeded from the
negligence Of theGeneral at the head
Of the covering army, his laurcls were
not bllghted by the event. e
The conduct of Dumourier, as focn
as he began TO experience revcrfc
oftorrune, became fufpicious and his
frequent conferences with the Aul-
trian General, which ended at
length in his. entire detection, render
ed all tlfe patriots in the army jeal-
Gus o. him Miranda ipifantly COM
municated his fears to his friend Pc
tom at that time a member Of the
co'nmlitee OF public iatety, and or
derS were focn after itIued TO arrctt
the Commander in Chief.-This
circumifance iaved the life of Mi
rand7 for Dumourier had attti-
bntrd the lcfs OF the battle cf Ner-
winden to him, and fill blames
him il his hiaiory. TO this the O.
ther has made reply, equally able
and animated.
! u No fooner had the party Of the
Gly5nde been overwhelmed by fhe
energies of the I1switam, than Mi
rands vas impriioned. He was IL
berated at the geaerl goal delivery on
the execution Of RobeiPierre took
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-05-19
To mr.. WILLIAM T.. VAUGHAN.
Clerk to The Prcprist'rJ sfKaugban'J
bci90s.


bridge.
YOU are hereby requefed to cali
meeting of faid proprietors, to meet
at the office of S4aAf Fl esmaa, efq in Port
Iand, on Tuelday, the 2osh day Of Nav, in
Rant, at 0 Of the clock in the forenoon, for
the following purpoles, viz.
L. To choofe moderator 10 regulate faid
meeting.
2. To choofe committee 10 confer with
The proprietors of the Maine Turnpike Affo-
ciation, TO fee if they will reliuquifh to the
proprietors Of Vaughan's bridge, thar part Of
laid turnpike, viz. between the fouthweiterly
end of faid bridge, and the fouth-wenerly
bank Of Saco-river, or to become afociates
with them for that purpose.
8. To choofe an agent or agents TO
attend the next General Court, to oppofe
the petition If Ebenezer Libby and Others.
for building a bridge from Malcoab' s-Neck in
Cape-Elizabeth, to Portland.
w. Vaughan, a5'Agent
and Att'y to Cornelius Durant,
w. Vaughan,
Samuel Freeman,
Ralph Crofs,
+ Robert Boyd.
May s, 1905.
PURsU Ant to the foregoing
application, hereby notify and warn the
proprietors Of Vaughan's bridge, to meet at
The time and place, and for the purpofes there
in mentioned.
William t. Vaughan, Clerk.
May l2. - s,'- ----.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-05-19
FOR SALE,

THAT pleafant fituation Of the
fub.criber, containing II acres. of ex-
cellent Land, under good Improvement,
convenient dwelling-houfe thereon, with
good cellar, good we'd of water. .Alfo a
convenient Store, with a good cellar, a large
and well fniihed fable, with out -houles and
fmall orchard, htuated in JieA,, and adjoin-
ing The tide-watcrs of Kenaebunk-rivef 81
rods; all.M hich aiftanre, is valuable for land
ings and building yards is as good fand
for trade as any on iaid riveF. s
44l52 f9r sale,
Two FARMS One Of which is
in Sanford, containing 20 acres of good land,
well wooded and watered, with a convenient
houfc, barn and out-houfes thereon, on the
man road through faid town. An excellent
itand for an illnholder or trader. -
The other is situated IN W0fo5oyoasJ,l con
tsining 20 aires Of lands near the. centre OF
faid town, On the main road /; and as good
foil as any in fad town. Twenty acres are
under improvement the remainder covered
with good growth Of hard wood, and fome
pine. st sir.
Paymen, made eafys and IiteraI. credit Civ
en-For further particulars, inquire Of Ma
faAsIFL G LITTLE, % Barge, or JosrfH
THoMAs, Efq. Of Ksaaz5znl.
+BaagsJ, Nay r..
SIX or Eight BOARDER can be
we'll accommodated in Aiilss- Strsit. pe1,
hsu(e below Exchange Rev. hpW2s