davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-16
10 LET.

a TWO TORY DWELLING HOUSE, ftuaied
: ia Wiisset q. Get, fuitable for large fam
iy. Inquire Of
THOMAS BRADBURY.
Jaiy ?.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-16
PATENT MEDICINES, So

EGence of Pepper Hawks do.
mint Lees Windhzm do.
Tanzy Dexterss Rheumatic
MuAard do
Britith Oil Stoughton's Bilers
Newton's Elixir Spice Bitters
Eye Wafer Rawfon's do
Thompion's do. Wheaton's do
Godfrey's Cordial Denifon's do
Coo,ey's Elixir Steers do
Indian Pile Ointment BALKAN of Honey
Hopkins's do Turling,on's BALKAN
do. do. Pills Ching's Worm Loz-
do. Tooth Ache enges
Drops Rawfon's Worm Pow.
do. Nipple Salys der
Kings Ointment Court Platter
Jefuit's Drops Corn Platter
Bateman's do. Cephaic Snuff
Nsrton's Maridant Puagent Bottles
Drops Tooth Brufhes
Dalby's Carmina,ive Sealing Wax
Anderfon's Pills Lead Pencils
Hooper's do. Windfor Soap
Rawfon's do. Brsnfwick Backing
DYE STUFFS.
Logwood Indigo
Redwood Nutgals
Camwood Otter
Copperas Alum
Blue Vitriol Prels Papers
Nader Fuiler's Earth
PAINTS.
White Lead Vermilion
Red do verGigrife
Spruce Yellow panilh Brown
Patent Yellow - White
PrufIian Blue Englifh Glue
Ivory Black American do
Lamp do
". L. GOODS q GROCERIES.
Madeira Wine Molales
Libon do Pork, Lard
Cogniac Brandy White & Brown Soap
Holland Gin Muffard
Jamaica Rum Pepper, Alfpice
ST. Croix Rum Gala, Cloves
Hyion, Mace, Nutmegs
Young Hyton, Almonds
Souchong, G Currants
Hyion Skin & Raihns
Bohea Ginger
Coffee, White & blue Starch
Snocoidle FoWder aud Shot
Mould and Dipt Can. Tobacco
dies Cigars
Flour, Rice Sperm Oil. &c. &c. &c.
Loaf Brown Sugar
MEDICINE CHESTS, with approved di.
rectlons, carefully put up or replenilhed at
the hortea notice.
n. b. Children or iervants may be fent
here with iafety, as no Medicine lhal be de /.
iivered bur BY Perfon well acquainted. Any
perion who may purchaie Medicine at the a.
bove Store and does not find it to be Of a good
quality, may return il and receive his money
again The imalielt favor acknowledged, aud
coni:ans attendance from funrifc till Q O'Clock
IN the evening.
f9rs Is, 1910. Is w
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-16
To IN TET

Part of a DWELLING Houss, convenient
Tor iInS!l family, aGl a. a low rent APP
Ply As above. jay 2.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-16
LONDON CAssIMEREs.
Heb Summer Gods.
Iohn Iohnfon,

JOiiii Johpio'i,
LAS received an additional iuppy OF
L SUMMER CO0DS-which he offers
for faie at very fmall advance, at his fore
No. 2, Union Row, Middle itreet;
hyo-Two bales Kiderminfer Carpeiing.
July 9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-16
COLLEGE, LdNLS.

N Fryeburg, Turner, Paris, Livermorc, Off
field, Harrilon, Poland, Baldwin, Rumford
Jay and Wilton, in lots numbered, as lately
pubhfhed in this Paper, for fale by the fubfcrii-
Der at his Office in Portland.
PRENTISS MELLEN.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-16
BOOT LEGS e TOPS.
John Iohnfon,

HAS received a con6gnment of beff Phi
ladelphia BOOT LEGS e TOPS.
July 9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-16

Tor fale by the fubfcriber, at his fore in
I Fore F,ea, nearly oppohte the head of
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-16

Alum and CoPreras Stick and GTcunt
Camwood of hyperion quality; Logwood
Redwood and Futile ground do do Fuier'
Earth, for occurring and cleaning Goth
Spaniih Float; Bengal and New Orleans rdi
go; bel Spaniih Outer; Cochineal Nut
gals; Nader; Roman Vitriol OIL "a
Tenier Hooks Prefs. Papers; CIothiers' Jack
and Cards.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

their ..abouss .or tho English, gossraclenl,
ard II the embarrassing Of that OF their owsi.
They assert that America has all along been
in an errour, and England in the right that
the proceedings OF the ore have been mi
!ormly equitable, and those OF the other un.
just and reprehensi5le. They hold our gov
ernmcnt IN utter contempt, aud endeayour, by
every possible means, TO lessen its respects
bility in the eyes Of the people. They look
up to Great Britain as the fountain Of justice,
and every political blessing. They seem to
consider her King as .superiour beine--t!e
vicegerent OF heaven, at whose feet they are
ready to fall down and worship. They can
view, with complacency, thousands of their
fellow-cilizens sacrificed at the shrine of Ger
cruelty and ambition, and accompany the Of
feIing with shouts Of approbarion. Vet these
Angio-advocates of arbitrary power, have to
audacity to assert that they are friends 10
their countryside defenders OF American
liberty. Well might we exclaiui with The
Roman Orator, o temaora o mores!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.
ron THE RHoDx-lsLAsD REPUBLICAN,.
ETHELRED.-No. III.

THERE is a remarkable coincidence be-
tween the language Of the monarchists at the
commencement of the Revolution, and that
of the federal party at the present day, res.
pecting the conduct of Great Britain towards
liberty then warmly advocated the despicable
cause Of the English Government. They
strongly insisted, " That Parliament had a
I" right 10 tdr us suthouf oar consent; thar
|" the duty ulhon tea wds no tar, fhas This
d3ty r'os oRr Only .yrievanee ) that tie nun.
" ishmenf Of Boston zvas just, ienienf, and nor
!" equal TO their crimes thar Of all people un-
{" der heaven sue had tAc least cause for COM
|" hioinf; that none of our legal rights had been
" fnuoded no injury had 6een done us, and
:" consequently, that we could never be justif-
ed in resenting tAat for. which .ce had no
redson TO COMPLAIN" This was the Ian
guage OF the open foes Of our national rights
--of those who assaied with pes,iferous
breath, the first examinations Of American
freedom. They justified, in every instance,
the unjust < oppressive measures pursued by
the cabinet of ST. James, to deprive the colo
nists Of their prerogati, 90, and to rivct upon
them the disgraccful chains Of slavery They
were desrous of having our liberties, laws,
properties, and lives prestrated at the foot OF
the British throne.
What is the language thati now constant
ly resounded in our ears ! It is that England
has done us no wrong. II warmly advocates
British perhiy--British atrocity. Ii has
ready palliation for every insult offered us by
our old mvetcrate foes--it upholds them in
their rnost aagiiious enormi,ies. 1t stren-
nously defends the imprcssmcnt Of our sea-
men, and seems to cxuIt in the blood that
smokes on the rufian's blade. The viola
ton OF the faith of nations is defended with
the greatest sub,ii,y and ingenuity, and every
art, which infringes upon our national soyer-
eighty, made the theme Of clAmorous sp-
plause.
Such are the detestablc vociferations Of
those who denominatc themselves fsdera,isfs,
and .federoi-rehn6Gcans They are Of the
same import--,he same spirit as distinguish
cd the dcspised tories Of the Revolution.
The leaders OF this party are assidusus in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15
l,2so,sss,4o
i,323,o77

In this | can discover no inconsistency
which cannot beimn. lately rcconciled. AT
FIRST view it does indeed appear that the sum
st'tcdas required for the support of 7,45
men is contrastcd with the sum stated as ne.
cessary for tie support Of sass men, insult
ficient for according to arithmetical rule, if
6sS53 give l,2S0,e5s dolls, 7,45i ought to
give 1901 1876, which is 1929 dolls more
than the sum required in the estimate.
Hence a difference in favomr' Of the year
1902 a material difference indeed, which
with an additional expense Of 42,4l9 dollars,
enabled the government to employ one thou
sond ana niney eight men more than. they
could have done in the year 500 for the same
SUN. wish with Mr.. Randolph to be " clear
(, wncerstood" Let me then repeat that in
rhe year 1900, 6,353 men cost the sum of
l,2so.6ss dolls. for their pay I'D subsistence,
sna IN the yearlso9, 7,&5J men cost l,s2s,o77
dolls. |; and 1t thence appears, that in the year
1909, 6,353 men could be employed for
,i,i2s,lot dolls. which Is ls2,554 dolls. less
than the same number Of men COS, in the year
1920 and that Is we add to the expense of
employing In the year 1900, 6,2s3 men, the
.snn, of 42,4l9 dollars, we could in the wear
1902 employ i. .oss men (Which i.slet tssam
30 dolls. a MN annually moro than could be
c,np,oycd in the year 1900, for the given sum
oil 1, c8O.659 dolls. >, i, i.
Mr.. Randolph states that in the year 1900,
each man employed in the navy cost Saa7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

tai stores, Sc. $4,000
Making total of 2,52o, ,S42
If then 1851 cost S2,sso,s42--one will
cost $3.50. Thus / find thar each seaman,
charged with his proportion Of every descrip-'
tion Of expense attending the vessel ial which
nc sails, cost in the year 1909, the sum of
S33s---ansl yet Mr.. Randolph really says that
he cost nearly 5 900 .;tl
What then does Mr.. Randolph's |" political
anotomy" amount to Why he imag ines GER.
tain things, considers them as, facts, and
thence draws conclusions the most false. He
says that each man in the year 1879 cost
$500, or twice as much as he did in the year
1900. Now have referred to authorities
for every thing have statcd--and I, think
have demonstrated that each man in the year
1909, cost $50 less than he did in the year
l8o0--and | would thence rather infer that
in the civil branch Of the nary" we are rath-
cr improving than retrogading and with res
pcct 10 the military branch, Mr.. Randolph
himself observes there is no chuss in soeiefy
so1iom TtAisk more highly deserping.'
"I knosv, Sir, that these a;dsements are dry
6us they are useful in frohortion .as they are
dry" n.s -
nually in the year 800 and 1909, when char
ged with all his pay,provisions, and medicioes
which think are all that can fairly be charR-
ed to him. Deducting the item for repairs
and contingencies in tho year 1900, We find
the aggregate appropriation for that year to
be l,9l6,s&8 27-l0o for 1858 seamcn--or
S3l7 per man and following the same rule,
we find the aggregate appropriation for the
year 1909, to be l,965,S42-for 745l men,
or S263 per man-which is S54 less than
in the year 1900. Notwithstanding Mr.. r.
says they cost twice as much. And let it be
remembered too, that in estimating the an
nual cost Of each man, all the officers arc in
cludcd with the, seamen.
Mr. Randolph goes on to state that in the
yecr 1900, the estimate nay Of officers isSSsl
ooc, and that Of tie sramen Ssis s,ooo-and,
yeA SIR, 6y fke estimate noso before me, and
svhieh any gentleman can turn to, made for tAe
year 1909, tie su6sistsnee Of the officers, tssir
Ray and thaf Of the seamen amounts onlv TO
S996,ooo, SUM less 6y nea-iy Sioo, 900 ,rAan
rae estimated Pay alone offhe officers ia 1900,
whilst .he es~tsrses Of the s,ho!e esta5Hshmenf
afhroacA within one million of dollars Of fAs
eIhessc Of fhe year 1900 Tam at q Ioss TO
account for these manifts inconsisfsaees, aSd r
might say soieeisms in our itohncai aritkaetiek.
We have a navy sahieA we are foii emhioys
27oo men, which costs syi.hin third az much
as navy epshioyiag nearly sooo-and, ysi,
wsen we come 10 confare fhe sreaf objects qf
e,rhenss, TO scif, nay aad suosisfenec ef fAe Of
fcers and sramen, the reward of valor and
merit, sce. find a confrasf which 6efeve no
man ~ fhfs House 10 prepared 10 er,sAaia." !.
am told that M utteriag the above re-
marks, Mr.. Randolph held up very signi6-
cantly the book of estimates, and triumphant.
~ eaaiieuged an explanation of these mani.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

AID that IN the yeap 1909 each n.ln cost
nearly 5000. IL his premises were correct,
the inference would be nearly SO ; but we
have already seen that he possesses powers
to magnify and redace at plcasure--he swells
$3.50 men to 5000, and he reduces 7,45i
first to 2,723, and presently to $500. 1t
would indeed appear that he cannot multiply
quite as rapidly as he can destroy the human
species. However, proceed with my .'eom-
farative political anatomy" I proceed TO
to the anatomy of things real, not imaginary,
and shall confne myself to MIR. Randolph's
chosen years--l8oo and 1909.
In estimating the annual cost Of each sea-
man, shall We charge him not only with his
pay, subsistence, medicine and hospital stores,
but with the expense Of reiairrng and keeh-
ing in retoirs and all contingent ertenses of
the ship in which he sails: ,r shall we only.
charge the poor fellow, for Z" there is no class
in Sociefy, qvhom 4 think more deserving"with
his pay, his subsistence and his med:cine,and
charge the repairs and contingent expenses to-
the numerous ariiicers, mechanicks and la
bourcrs who actually receive the cash. We
wilItry it both ways,
lst. then we will charge him with every
sort Of erhense belonging to the ship 49,.
In the year 400 there were as above stated
6,353 scamen employed--and for the service
of that year, there was appropriated, (see vok
S hage l89 laws Of the United States.
For pay and subsistence Of
officers and pay of seaInen, l,2So,6s8 40
For provisions 6o3,642 81
For repairs and contin-
gcncies of all sorts $4,000
For medicines and hospi-
tai expenses 32,647 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

For pay aud subsistence Of
officers and pay Of seamen,
The number Of officers !.
and men then required and
estim ,ted tor, was 6,3s3.
la the estiniase for the
year 1892, (sec report 10th
Feb. isc9,) it was stated
that there wac required
For pay and subsistence Of
officers and pay Of seamen,
The number OF officers
and men then required and
cativ,o ,tcl for ,v,v yxxa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

Making total of 2.3lo,548 27
Now according to my arithmetick, it 635s
cost 2,3lo,s48 27, one will cost S63 dollars.
thus make it out that in the year 800, each
man, charged with his proportion Of every
description of expense belonging to the. Ship
cost 1858 aanually--and yet Mr.. Randolph
states-yes, gentlemen, he actually states
that in the year 800, each man cost S472--
at least so says the speech, and it is by some
called very pretty speech, well worthy of
quotation and reference. -s RI
Now in ihe year 1909 there was estimated
for 7,45l seamen, and the sums estimated
and appropriated (see vot. 9, fage 29l laws
oc tba II Gt.t.s\ xvor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

ed EFFORTS were made to cut away the
Guast, bat without effect, she being al
ssiost wholly under water, and heavy
sSa going twelve of US being all who
survived, on the second day dashed
|osrselves to the quarter rail, when
two more, Joseph Cfowcl and Joseph
ffancis) persisted with cold and Ia
|tigue.
90 the ,llird day, he gale abatiug,
I9udsshe weather gro gss .noderate, we
cut the shrousIs, and feared away the
..East from the wreck and she nearly
'righted, but was tss}t # water. On the
sixth day AFTER being On the wreck, we
saw a skip, which hoisted American
colors, aud bore down we supposed to
our assistance, but at sun set she lost
sight OF US, the ship stood by us all the
night, during which time we could dis
tinctly see her, though it is believed
we were not perceived by those on
board of her-about day light, Sc
we're gale sprung UP, and the ship lost
s,ght OF us, and proceeded on her
course. We saw several other ves-
sells pass us but notnear enough 10 be
hahed. On the seventh day, all of Us.
except one man washcd3rom the wreck
-bya sea that Unexpectedly broke upon
US but bY much exrrtion, four Of us re-
gained the vessel, when !, with the
survivors, Mr.. Asa Il. Taber, Amos
Kelly, Braddock Clifford, and Thomas
Snow, WRAPPED ourselves in a said
spread across the quarter rails, and
there continued exposed 70 the incle-
-mency of the weather, and to the vo-
racious sharks which sported around
Us, seeming impatient for their prey !;
one Of our companions having ALREADY
fallen victim to their laws, before
our sight. In this situation we CONT
nued seventeen days, su5sisting Who'll
iy on raw potatoes, much damaged bv
the salt water; when captain Hudson,
OF the ship William and Henry. by an
interpretation of Heaven, too affecting
to be ever forgottnn BY us, co ne to our
relief and snatched US from despair and
impending death finding as cold, hun.
CRY and exhausted, he cloathet; andfe d.
us, and BY the tenderest exercise Of
hospitality and kindness, cheered ,As
back to life.
Not 10 acknowledge our obligations
TO so great benefactor would be to
suppress the involuntary effusioh of
grateful hearts. For myself, therssore
rs well as in behalf of my surviving
fellow sufferers. I take this public op.
portunity to express our warmest &C
acknowledgements to captain Hudson, &
also to his mates, and crew, for the.
ProRaptness and perseverance which.
they Showed in rescuing us from a
wateryg rave, as we'll az their humanity
and attention so uniformly continued
to us, till our arrivalin this port.
JOHN TABER, ir
Charleston, t2th Dec. 1909.
Nineteen or the persons lost had IA
miles and all Of them lived in or near
New Bedford.
PERSONS SAVED.
Captain John Taber, jr. master Of
the sloop.
Thomas Snow, Asa French Tabers
Amos Kelly, Bradford Clifford Pas
sengers.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
DISTRESSING ACCOUNT
OF the shipwreck Of the sloop Thetis,
Captain Taber, given by himself.

| sailed on the 10th ult. from New
Bedford, in the sloop Thetis, of thai,
place, bound TO Savannah, having on
board, including both crew and passen-
gers IS souls.--On- the 23d we expe-
rienced a violent gale fwind from the
". =. which brought us too under a
trisall, after having scud six hours
At abont z O'Clock p. M. we were
struck, as was supposed, b. a whit
squall from the N. N. w. which in.
't1ntly ups-t US, in lat. 81, 3, long. 10.
30. The sea rushed Immediately in
TO the cabin, where % Of the passen
gers persisted or were washed from th,
deck as they endeavoured to escap,
Out OF the CO n2anion way. The YES
sel lay u2ol her beam ends Upward
OF IS hocrs, daring which tine repsa9
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

8. Be il erased. that Ia ali sslisns
which shat becnmnsEsced fer wSres, N
exccp'icns snail be tSken titerrtc, tia
SHAH take cseir eoBsirrel,o frD:n yhe tai.
.a' by Jury, but tllcsa,ne s.sisss be ogs,i
|sa5se bessrs chs iasv, ssiiashs;t say. Shsi
|dsnages the parry has sustained,
fiIis ass shall be IN 10 IS Eloaa Ole FRS.
|ef Aprilrsxt.
Al BILL
coacsf,f;ss, D:osrces.
Sec. / BE !. enacted b Nc q.
,neral Assembly. r hat wAe n any p-rson
sissAi hereafter q ssite % se divorced
| TON the ties Of tnatrimony, he or she
shalt petition the Judge Of the circuit
Court in which the petitioner may.re-
side, to cause jury of twelve men,
qualified according to law,. to be en-
pannclled TO set and hear all the facts
and testimony relative to the matter !;
Provided always, that the petitioner
snail have gwen sax x months previous
Inotice tnereof, by advertisement set up
ut the courthouse door of the county
IA w}iich said petitioner resides, and
10y inserting the same az least three
times IN some newspaper published in
ltt's commonwea!th.~-An ifthe Judge
Ishali be of opinion, that the allegations
|or statements contained In said petit
on. deserve to be enquired into by a
Jury, ne snail order the clerk of the
|court to institute an action Of divorce
thereon and to issue a subpoena re-
iturna5le TO the next succeeding term of
said court, directed to the sheriff of the
county ia which the defendant may re-
side, notifying him or her thereof, and
II the said defendant be not within the
commonwealth, in that case,the procee.
|dings shall be similar to those now had
IN chancery against an absent defen-
dant.
Sec. 2. Belt further enacted, That
after the jury shall have rendered a
special verdict, containing all the facts
of the case, if the party PRAYING d.
vorce shall choose to prosecute thesame
before the general assembly, he or she
shall procure complete and perfect
transcript of the record IN said action
et divorce, duly authenticated, and
shall present the same to the next gem
erSl assembly after the rendition Of said.
verdict for their consideration.
Sec. 5. Be it farther enacted, That
the fees OF attornies, clerks, sheriHs
and other officers, and the coapensa-
aon TO witnesses for thsir attendance
shall he the same as is now established
By law in The circnit courts Of this COM
mcnwsaIth, and that execution in favor
OF the. party succeeding, shall not is.
sue until the rising of the general as
selnbiY next ensuing the rendering of
the vefdict.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That
the plaintiff and defendant in this acti.
on shall give sufficient security for the
costs thereof, and if either party fail
to give such security, the party so fail
ing shall not have right to require of
the clerk, the performance Of any duty
appertaining to his Office.
Sec. 5. BE it further enacted, That
when both parties desire divorce, the
jury shall nevertheless find the facts,
and the proceedings therein shall be
certified to the next general assembly,
in manner and form herein before pres
cribed.
Sec. 6. This act shall be in force
from the passage thereof.
y Six struck 0ut iS committee and
three inserted
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
10y ,I0f@orlty.)
IN .ACT For tie rriieJ Of William aaa L.
kias Rector.

IN HCT For the TriicTof William eaa T..
Has Rector.
DE 1t eTacted by the Senate and Horsc Of
~ Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
accounting officers OF the treasury be au d.
thorlsed ~ settle the claim of William and
Elias Rector, at svm not exceeding three
dollars per mile for the lines which bound
each survey, whether Separate or adjoinigy
other claims, for each survey which they
have made or may hereafter make uader
the authority OF the United States, Of the
private claims IN the RasSaskia district,
or Illinois territory, claimed By virtue o.
French Or British grants, legally and fully
made and executed, or by virtue * grants
.sSugd under the authority Of former acts
u Congress b. either Of the governors or
North West (nuw Onio] OF Indiaaa terri
.0ries, and which had already oesn SUI.
Keyed by perscu authorised 70 execute
such survey.
J. d. VARNJM, Sbsasey
cft4s H3u3c az PebrsseJ.tftiveg.
ESQ CLINTON, TIce- Prcsjd5s
J#s United States, and PresiHsn. 0,
Zee Senate.
December g, 1902.
APPROVED
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

Captain John Taber, jr. master of
the sloop.
Thomas Snow, Asa French Tabers
Amos Kelly, Bradford Clifford Pas
sengers.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-02-03

Sales at Kend.se.
On every Tuesday and Friday
WILL BE SOLD
A the yendue Store, corner oil Prince ano
Water streets. < =.
Ys,;.t, Of Dr., Goods, Grsesr'ts, &c.
Particulars of which will be expressed IN
49,. Mills Of the day-All kinds OF goods
nS;ch .ra ON limitation and the prices OF
ssh;chF are established, can at any time DC
viewed and purchased at the lowest hmI'a'''A
ant prices.
p G.. Marstctlcr, v. No
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-02-03
Public Sale.

UNDER the authority OF deed OF tru't
from Samuel Bailey to US, for the purpose o.
securing the payment Of certain deots 70 ~ ~"
liam Wilson, surviving administrator OF cHm-
6-rland Wilson, deceased, and to Ben,am"
Botts, we will offer at public sale, for cash,
on the 18th day Of Mach next, at the front
door of the court house, in Fairfax county,
a TRACT OF LAND, in the said county
described in tbs deed as situated on Occoquaa
Creek, adjoining to the town Of Colchester
and devised to the said -sas'xet BAILEY by his
fa,her William Bailey-supposed 70 contain
four hundred acres. g.. r..
Thomas Harrilon, Jun.
R. I. Taylor.
December 9. - s~