davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
E=s=.r -s- - & = = 80
SALES AT ALCTl,,N.
Public Sale.

OnTHiS DAY. at 10 A. NJ.
Will be sold at the auction store, corner
Prince and Water streets. s.
Broad cloths, -cassimeres, Irish linens
Steam loom shifting, bonibazets, gufrsnsl
Cosiiugs, calicoes, &c. orc. q, IS
ALSO Queensware in crs les
Mould canalcs in boxes
American sia in Ibis
Vinegar in bLls So
India sugar in bbls -.
Butter in kegs; almonds In boxes I
Mems fine bats in boxes 81
Shoes in boxes
R.isius in boxes; furniture &c. 30.
S. A. MAkSTELLER. Auct.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
For Sale,

4 SECOND HAND COACHEE, and a
"A. pair of we'll broke horses, some good
mich cows, young well broke oxen, young
cattle, sheep, farming utensils, &c. among
which is an excellent OK cart. A bargain
may be had. Apply to the printer.
september rs dit
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
Wanted,

4 STEADY, industrious SALESMAN, in a
~ Dry Good Store, to such one, good
wages will be given. Apply to
F. WAYNE.
Washington-Nov. g 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
The Subscriber,

ETINDING it necessary to close his bust
ness, in order to collect his debts, re-
quests all whose accounts have over ron the
usual credit. to make immediate payment,
as no further indulgence can be given.
The bushes in future will be conducted
under the firm of HENRY c. SLADE & co.
at the old stand, who is fully authorised to
make collections, &c:
CHARLES SLADE.
november 8 dtt
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09


8 bales point blankets, very heavy goods 4
8 do blue and white kersey ~
9 do plains, assorted IN
3 do assorted bombazetts, very fine 81
2 do do black = do X
9 cases Bombazine, very handsome goods b
2 do cords and velvets "
bales green and red bookings
do, Competing NJ
do very best superEne blue aud blaeia|
cloths
8 do assorted CLOTHS E
2 do cassiIneres I
cases worsted husc, some very fne bl'k%'
II do lambs wool, halt hose
~ do very fine cotton do q
re DO Irish linen q
do do dowlass
do brown holland 81
do cotton balls
9 bales checks b
8 do Carlisle gnghams
do fine hannels ~
cases fine prints
do plate calico
g do ga cambria muslin Y
do steam loom shifting &
bales ticklenbufgs III
2 do hempea linen n
5 20 burlaps n
2 cases Bandana handkerchiefs q
l DO Madras do
a do domestic plaids
DO brown shifting Il
g do bed ticking
do levantine silks
do Florence do !.
do black sarsenet
dn lIack oopehom
case black silk handkerchief
do sewing silks
3 do pound pins i,
2 do pack pins 81
2 do assorted metal buttons, d
And many other goods will be added to the.
sale. 4.
Sale to commence at NINE o'clock. and con-.
tnue from day TO day until all ale sold -
Terms, very liberal, will be made known
at time and place Of sale.
VIII be added to the sale,
A stock ofgoods of house declining bu-ss
siness, amounting 10 about 10000 dollars
cost. comprising good assortment OF desi-
rable goods, which will he sold for what they
will bring.
Also, GILL be added TO the above sale,
A lot of very desirable goods, to be sold fox:
cash. "
bale super super blue cloths
do do DO co
8 do cassimeres
a do bombazetts
case cords
do cords and velyeis
I do Bandana handI.rchiefs &
9 do steam loom shir,ing
2 do cambric muslin.
GEORGE R. GATHER, Auct,r.
november LnwstNi5 q
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
Notice.

THE stockholders of the Great Hunting
4 Creek Bridge Company, are hereby in
formed, that dividend Of 2 per cent. on
the capital stock is declared, payable on de.
mana. JOHN D. VOWEL, Treas,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
/ Canton Grapes.

INOUR cases Canton Grape, containing 90
1 piec, $. superior quality, aad assorted Co
Tors. Just received aud for sale by
Ocfnher pS WM. FDHLE g. Co
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
Lost.

YESTERDAY morning, on tic wharf,
u. aRED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK,
containing 40 dollars in notes on the Wash.
ington and Alexandra banks, and few pa
pers Of little consequence. The finder will
receive reward of TEN DOLLARS, by
leaving it at this office.
nov 9 st SiLAS SIMPSON.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
Hugh Smith s Co.

Hugh Smlth 9 90.
HAVE received, by the ship Boston,
II from Liverpool, the principal part OF
their FALL SUPPLY; which enables them to
offer a general and extensive
ASSORTMENT OF
EarthenWare, China 8 Glass,
which will be sold lov on their usual Gre
dit. to punctua, customers, or liberal dis
count allowed for CASH.
Also, on hand, and for sale,
Short .:;, ,,,s 3 groCe each
Long p'Pe' =" "'>'' IA groce each
Window glass, in whole g. half boxes
Liquor cases, plain aud oruame nted
DemIohns, 3 sizes
Crowley steel, in iaggos
G6 hh4s. superior Trinidad molassrs
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
Public Sale.

1NDER the authority of a deed made 10
= the subscribers, by Vim. Fl. Foote and
Benjamin Nj Brooke, acting as commis-
sioners undo: an aet Of the General Assem-.
bly, OF Virginia, passed on the '2ist day of
February, 1918, entitled, an act authoris-
ing the sale of certain lands belonging 10 the
heirs of the late Walter D Brooke and
which said deed was in trust, an,cng2 other
things, 10 secure to the SAID commissioners
and to the persons entitled to receive The
same from the purchasers under said deed.
the sum Of $50 dollars, to De paid on the I9tb
day Of September, 1919, will be sold At
public auction, Cor cash, at ie O'Clock. On
Saturday. the 4th day OF December next. on
the premises, one undivided fourth pam of,
that portion Of CERTAIN tract of land sii,,,ta
in the county OF Fairfax and state Of Virginia.
commonly called ly = $50
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09

A TWENTY dollar note, On the A'fxan-
"A dria Bank, dropped either in King.
or Washington streets,-a liberal reward 10
offered 10 the finder, if restored. -Enquire
this Office. Nov. 5.---5t
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
Safe Of tie Weather.

Nov. 7, at 2, NJ. "a degs.--Cloudy
wiudN. w.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
RETTREMENT

which Ann Broke hold, as dover, 10 her
deceased husbands estate. which undivided
fourth part, being about 35i acres, will be
dow, Ann Brooke. -
S. "A. MARSTELLER.
Ann BROOKE, Trustees.
november dts
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09

$4,000 worth of Goods at first
cost.
TINE subscriber oilers for sale about 5ooU ~
L dollars worth Of goods, al hrst cost, wen
selected in Philadelphia and Baltimore, Tor
which he will take paper ut the Mechanic
Bank of Alexandra, or good bonds.
~ y JOSEPH TULEY,
wildwood, Frederick county. Va.
october 16
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
Pubic Sale.

Comprising good assortment OF deslrabIs'
goods. They will be sold in such lots a.
will suit purchasers. Town and country
merchants will End it to their interest to att
tend this sale, as every piece ofgoods Offer
ed will be positively sold for the most they
will bring.
.4naongt the goods for sale, are tie fOlloains
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09

Almanacs for 1920,
VN7ITH a large and general stock OF
wv school books and stationary, suitable
for the country trade, for sale by
october 29 JOHN A. STEWART.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09

Letter Bag az TIE Exchange Coffee House,
Brig Bliss, capt. French, for Cowes.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09

Farmers-take Notice.
EOR SALE, at LEGG's Tavern, King
L street, flty-6ve YOUNG MULES
They will remain there several days.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-09
MEMcRANDA.

Ship Maria, Ge'>ton, of,his port. at Hamp-
ION Roads. 80 instant, for Glasgow.
Schr. Four Brothers, Burgess, at Boston Sd
instant. up for this,port
Schr. William &. Mary, Kirwan, cleared at
New-York 9Th instant, for this port.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jah. 25.--Major Gene
raj AN DREW JACKSON arrived in This CT
~ on Saturday morning last, from his re-
sIdenee 10 Tennessee.
IL is announced in the PHILADELPHIA
Cenlinel of Saturday morning, thatJAMEs
Z. FISHER has been appointed, Nv The
Directors, President OF the Bank of the
United States, in the room of PiifiaD,
JoHeS, resigned. Nat. Int.
The first shock of the Report of The
Bank committee being over, people begin
10 think and TO reason on the subject =
AMI those WHO are interested in the stock.
amounting TO thousands in pumber. be.
gin seriously TO consult as 10 what is pro-
per TO be done. The interest OF The gov
ernmeni in the bank is so large, lhal no
citizen, though personally moi a stock
holder, can feel wholly uuin;erested i'm
the preservation of its credit, aud, with il,
OF that OF The whole monied and mercau-
tile community Of the United States. A
writer III the Baltimore Federal Gazette.
prolessIpgiO be 4 large aud original stock
holder, concludes some iOrclhle remarks
on The subject, with The following sugges-
lions IN
IL is not necessary, or perhaps proper 20
investigate tbe conduct Of The bank by piece
meal IT ought TO I've done with more temper
than can be eXptGjeG at the present moment
Inc object OF the writer is only 10 call the
attention OF the stockholders 10 their present
situation, and 10 suggest the proprjety Of their
CO operation with the government in correcting
the existing evils, aud TO dIspel the gloom thai
~ every where felt Oh account OF the Bank
II Is not worth while TO despair; the Bank IS
constituted Of three hundred and fifty thou
sand shares, and il appears that about eighty
fOuf thousand of those shares are pledged 10
the Bank for money loaned 10 the large sleek
spccniatofs, aud two hundred AID sixt, SIX
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-28

thousand are paid for in good faith, ami
distributed. in many instances, hnJo the hands
ct widows and orphans, uho haze bought IL at
high prices, and rho rouid be reduced 10 begguy
Iyd dissolution Of the charter. Ii the holders
OF the two hundred aud sixty six thousand
shares are true to themselves aud the govern
ment, IL cannot be expected that they will he
sacrificed Oh account of the misconduct of
others"
We copied from Baltimore paper the
other day statement Respecting the APP
prchehsiOn and commitment of two negro
men for embczzling money from mail
bag. Some ui The circumstances having
been indisilnctly stated, we lave made
some enquiry inIo The facts, and.find them
TO be as follows. On Christians day, be-
tween Blatensburg and Washington, The
small mail bag, used 10 contain the pack
cts for the intermediate post offices be-
twixt Baltimore and Washington, (but in
which also had been put The letters for
Georgeiowm Was Host from the stage,
without the dryers perceiving it. MIR.
Davis, the worthy contractor, of this CITY.
on learning from Baltimore, that this bag
contained, contrary TO his expectation,
certain remiiiances of bank notes TO
Gcorgetown, proceeded TO Bladensburg,
and, after considerable search and enqui.
ry, found that free colored man, by the
name of Leonard Hopp, had passed al
more than one store certain notes of a
Virginia bank. II being known that there
was quantity of Virginia paper in The
mail bag that was lost, Len was immedi
aiely unprecedented, and his trunk AT his
miiets residence being searched, ao,with-
standing his sturdy denial OF all knowl-
edge OF the bag and its contents, there
were found i'll handkerchief about SoO50
in bank notes. On this detection Len
confessed that his brother Peter, slave
belonging to Doctor Thornton, living at
Washington, had found the bag on the
road and brought il to him, and that they
had Jointly cut il open and divided the
money. Peter WAS then unprecedented, and
questioned, but persisted in DENYING any
knowledge Whatever of the affair. His
lodgings, however, were searched, and a.
mOng parcel of rags was found a bundle
OF bank notes amounting 10 something
more than $500. The two negroes were
then committed to Baltimore gaol, 10 take
their trial ai'thc next session OF the Fpde-
raj Court, for embezzlcment Of money
from the mail The amount ofmoney moi
finally recovered, it appears, was S 342
which Mr.. Davis, as the mail was lost
from under charge Of person in his en-
pioy, has promptly paid over TO the Gen
eral Post Office. Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-28
DEBATE no De cosrrNugp.)


The Speaker presented 10 the House a
letter addressed TO bim signed by Elias
Is. Caldwell, Waller Jones and Francis
). Key, a committee of The American
Colonization Society, accompanied with
an account OF The measures pursued by
Tie Society, for accomplishing the great
object oil lis institution, and of The result
OF llitir enquiries aud researches, as also
OF documents shelving the unlawful par
ucipaiion OF The citizens Of tie Uniied
slates IN The African slave trade; which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-28
Papers taid before the Asyieutmak Socjetu
81 Virginia at their last Meeting.
NO. L


O0k Hi, Fauquer, October "a 1919
SIR--The reluctance manifested hv
practical agriculiurists, tG comnuuicat.
written information on any of the yar;ous
SUBJECTS Which fan under their obser,a-
non, mas been theme of general and
very Just regret. The example of MANY
horthern farmers, wl,o have made usefnI
cohiriDu'!ons TO their respective societies
ought moi la be lost upon H. ; for I'm This
way, perhaps, more than in any other.
have improvements been generally dlfIus.
ed, and The acquisitions OF indh ldnsl skill,
been added TO the common stock of use
iui aud experimental know ledge.
I'D making The following observations
J nave bnt little hope of suggesting any
lnihS new or instructive; but shall have
me satisfaction of drawing The attention
OF me society to subject of radical i'm
poitdnce. ana perhaps of eliciiing obser-
vaiiohS rom others more competent to do
ii justice. Wv"
Ot late years, more attention than Or
merry, has been paid in our STATE 10 a
proper rotation OF crops; but still, the
sunlfci mas not been sufficiently regarded.
ana has been considered by 100 MANY as
belonging rather to the thcorellcal' iI,am
TO The practical and useful branch. of ao-
ricuiture. Such, however. does moi an
pear TO be the opinion of our society. and
on this account, I feel the more encourar-
ed 10 hazard ibe following remarks, on
ROTATION 81 crops, consisting Of ,0Aeat,
ctorcr, and Indian corn
The question which presents itself AZ
The threshold Of the enuniry is This
which OF the grain crops aforementioned
is most important TO the farmer! So
much depends upon soil, situation. and
nnmDerless other considerations. tbat no
general answer can he given. Each far
meT can determine readily for himself;
ana upon HE result of his determination
wiz depend IN great measure the pro-
pIieIy OF any system he may adopt. Upon
very ilghi soils, or on lands living in The
'icinny 81 towns, or on The banks of ua-
'IgapIe streams, farmer may do well 10
cHI'iVaic considerable part Of his land
ANNUALLY III corn; but where these cir
cumStances do not exist, il is certainly
unWise 10 raise more corn than is deemed
adequate To the supply of the farm itself.
IN this section OF ilIe country. nbeof.
grown upon fdiiooed Mad, is in every viev,
HE most important crop and 10 lands of
similar situation only, are tic Collowiur
renarhs applicable.
Having promised these observations. I
VIII now suppose farm containing five
hundred acres Of arabic land. and CON
sider INTO what number Of fields il can
most advantageously be divi ed, and by
"lai course OF crops those fields can most
protiiab'y be cultivated
10 arrive a a just conclusion, il would
seem necessary 10 consider in succession
Tie different modes which may he adopt
60, ana 10 point out the advantages aud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-28
DOMESTIC.

NASHVILLE, Jan. l2.-On Thursday
last Gen. Jackson started for Washington
City. His arrival seems 10 be expected
there, as the Gazette had announced he
was on the way.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-28
FROM FRANCE.


NBw YORK, Jan. 22.-The ship EAGLE. cant.
Stafford, fror. Bordeaux, came up Yesterday.
She brings papers and letters TO the 10th De.
cember, at which time she dropped down tue
river, and goi to sea ON the i6il. The papers
containno news. Lord Wellington, aud lord
Castiereach were at Psrs. The London dates
are only to the 30th Nov. French Stocks,
Dec. 4 40.
The following are extracts of letters
Paris, Nor 2i.-" A crisis has taken place
here within a short time, such as was never
experienced by the oldest bamkeis-sincc the
first OF this month, Rentes have fallen from
~ to 6S-many of the first houses in Holland
are ruined, and many have los, half, aud 9TH
els nearly all their fortune! Money at tins
moment is worth per cent. per month!
We note the high price of Cotton in New
York by yours of the 2tth October. It would
leave 20 per cent. loss in shipping il to Europe
aud the prices are daily decliuing; those who
are so unfortunate as to have any here can
obtain no advances at the present moment.
ETtract of another Of TIE 2d December.
The crisis still continues here, and notwith-
standing the scarcity of money, raw silk main.
tains its high price aud as there are no goods
manufactured in advance, the late demand
from Germany and for South America has
created an advance OH many articles within
few DAYS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-01-28

say, that the Governor has been graci-
onsly pleased Ia give the earliest proof of
his disposition to ameliorate The hard.
ships OF war by permitting our country.
men 10 60 at large on the Island during
certain hours, WITHOUT their chains. That
you may estimate the value OF this indul-
sence, must inform you, that the princi-
patty covers one and a quarter acres Of
rocki!
" AM order has been issued at Madrid
requiring all foreigners To swear allcgi-
ance to the King, or quit his dominions
M days; which las thrown some con-
sternaiion amongst The class of soiourn-
eers but ct lis practical operation we
have vel 10 learn.
g An American officer of Marines has
embraced INSTRUMENTATION at Constantine
pie
Capt. Gamble of the Eric sloop of
war having died on the Sih Oct. has
been succeeded in the command of TIA,
slip by Lieutenant Ballard of the Frank.
lin."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-03-10
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
The NcSubort Asylnn.

THE CoMMIrTsE appointed 10 erect
"A Stone Building on Cossrer's Harbor Is.
land, by the name Of the NEWPORT ASY-
LUM, having h xed on plan, which is left
at the Ocean INSURANCE Office, (upder the X.
!. Union Bank) for the inspection OF any per.
son wishing to examine the same.
The Compirec reques, those who are de.
sirous to contract for building or furnishing
the Materials for the whole or in part TO de.
liver in their terms 10 Stefher r. horfham,
one OF said Committee, on or before the 2ogh
OF March inst. as no proposals will be ssceiv.
ed otter that date, viz 49,.
35,2s. feet Of Timber and Joice, by di.
mensions agtsesbly 10 the Plate.
5000 feet Window frame Joice.
i4.4so feet two inch fnerehanlab's Pine
Ps~ok.
1000 .eet Ia inch ditto.
AZ 500 feet Of Pine Boards.
SO NJ. best Ceds' Shingles.
9 VI. Ches0ut lsth Boards.
.7iso, for 200 Casks OF Thomasown or
Dextcr Lame, Of the & rst qoslmy.
l752 ,qssrcs Of Boston Glass, o by 10, in.
-iu ing the Glazing.
All tne Biscksmith's work FOR completing
ne building, BY the poond.
Foo QpsrfyIng 600 cord Of Stone on Coss-
8 Hstbor Island, and delivering thom
&c place for building.
D'gsiag the cellar, aud laying the wall 8
ss' thick and feet high.
Proposals for the Mssou's work will be
sceived, to contract by the LOB, or Perch
~ completing the building as by plan cx-
Cited.
Proposals for ths Carpenters work will al
be received, for the wors only, or ircud-
the ms,erisIs.
s. +. NORTHfN,
JAMES STEVENS.
Newport, March 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-03-10
TO THE. PUBLIC.


L1 HEREAS a Judgnlsot Of Court hath been oh
wv tS,Ied against the subscriber, aud in favor
ofJos.ph Cosgsshan Noel CSggsshan, Joseth Csgges-
Aaa, gun s JesAua tesssshaa. Esg. some dessrit,oe
of The evidence may 40, be snss. This Judgment Of
joining the Home Farm. so caled The deposit in ~
John Abrc, taken Ia Connecticut. dcpoaeth and
saith, That he lived On the Rome Farm, 90 cAllsds
tom the 18th .. March, A. d. 1885, un.i The 1t,lR
ol March, A. u. 1890. dur'ns that time, 1hoinsg
Weaver and son, Joseph aud Pardon sisson, pop3
sessed and improved said farm, now owned by tAss.
don Brown. During the wlso,e time lived on ssid
farm, being term OF eighteen years. lie sejt, We
agreed, .hc said Thomas, aud Joseph Weatst and
Pardon sissSu To mend and repair the Whole Of tho
division fence, equally between w, and IL was done
accordingly TO the end Of said term, wben he tett
said Rome. Farm. Tbs may certify, that part of
the time above stated By John Aibro. was the sole
owner, and improved the same farm that was sbovt
stated 10 be improved by Thomas and Joseph WeA@
YER and Pardon sisson and il was proved in tpvrft
by good and substantial evidence, that Joseph Wee
ver toldtbe workmcn, wh,lb John AIb,o lived ~
the Rome Farm, NOT 70 pot up tie wall sgsins, iLo
Rome Farm, for they never did ANY thing 10 ,hzs-
the tenants on the Rome Fas b, siws,s put up to<1
Il was also proved. that John hbro, while he i0s<
proved that farm, said Wcaver's folks would nC4
do any thing TO K Whether such ,depositio4 ~
an honor Or dishonor TO the deponcnt aud tho
victorious, will leave 20 public opinion aud wt5
is most blanca able. the deporen,, or ihosew no "
huenced him so TO do. also leave TO thc same oP13&
ion, shall cay nothing OF the other esicenees <
present PARDON BROWNE w
MidlIetown. Feb %, 1917 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-03-10
F0r SAFE, or to .,.ef.

THE following Esta,es- House, No. 49. on Broad
street, with ali The arpurtensnces. said house
will do well for public house. Also q new house
on TansNr, and oak-stree,s, 80 by ~ fee, on the
ground, ,wo stories high, with large stable "A
new store on the Long wharf, 80 by 20 feel, two
stories high, with the whaft IN front, in 5000
pair lying near the bridge. Also, Two or <hree
small houses aud ,he land they stand on in differ.
ent parts of the town.. One half OF a body pew u
the ID Baptist Meeting House, IN lhis town. Also
for sale, first rate chsise and harness. a good
horse and Wagon ard harness. Keady doors,
window.franes and sashes. Lumber OF various
kinds
Also for sale--7s acres Of the best kind Of yer
mont ana, seiec,Id by Mr. Christopher Sweet Tor
his own settlement. Apply to ts-.ti.s
ABGER HATHAwAY
Newport. Mar 8, 1919.