davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

financial laws should be fr.t submitted L
you sufficiently manifest my desire 10 put al
end TO PROVISIONAL grants the chambers, will
doubtless, be eager TO second my intentions
Our auspiciOus situation, and the return
Of internal aud external tranquility, have al
ready admitted Of dimnustlun IA one OF the
mos; onerous OF the taxes. that which marks
re production 10 lis source, hv OveTchsrslng
landed property. Next year, those so assess
ed will wholly enjoy this reduction. desire
that successfully, aud a. SOON a. The eNIgen
cies of The state aud The dignity at / rance viii
permit, the various taxes which constitute the
public revenue shall lie Investigated, and u
practicable, demonstrated, or better assessed
The laws are respected, aud the repOsito-
ries OF my power become every day more and
more imbued with their strength Older and
discipline reign in the army.
Great caamilies afflct tire east. Let Us
hope that they approach their termination !;
and that the prudence and cordiaIity Of all the
powers will fad the means OF satisfying what
religion, policy, and humanity may justly de-
maud.
The naval force, which, under these cir
cumstances, have stationed ia the seas Of the
Levant, has accomplished the object which
contemplated. Our ships have always effect
ually protected my subjects, and ol,en they
have Afforded To misfortune timely aid.
A destructive scourge desOlales portion
of Spain. have prescribed, aud will main
tain, The rigorous precautions which protect
our coasts aud frontiers from the contsgioD.
five take view OF our domestic stale, what
motives have we not To bless Providence
The sensible progress Of industry, agriculture,
aud tie arts. aItests that OF commerce (; and We
~ soon new channels will, by multiplying the
means VI communication and trslic, extend
The general good 10 all parts OF the kingdom.
Every where passions are sub:lding and sus-
picion wearing away ; and il gives me pleas
ure 10 acknowledge, gentlemen, that by your
loyal corporation, you have powerfully con-
trlbuted TO all this good.
Let Us persevere IN the wise measures to
which such prosperous results must be aiirlbu-
ted lei US perseveIe in that unity OF views
which has so eihcsciously defeated the vigi-
lence, and restrained the last Efforts Of the spr
ii OF trouble and disorder.
Ia this, the repose OF Europe is not less in
terested than ours. Ii is thus that all generous
sentiments will be developed, with which |
know your hearts abound, aud that you will
establish, upon The gratitude, the love, and
the respect OF my subjects, the throne which
protects The liberties of all.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
LOWER CANADA.

The Parliament of Lower Canada contem-
plates an application to the British Govern
ment tor some relaxation favorable 10 Canada
10 the Duties and Corn Laws lthas also re-
solved that it is expedient 20 have an author
lzed Agent in England-and that, that Agent
be Joseph Maryatt, Esq. Member of the Brit
isb House OF Commons.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

HOUSE OF RrpREsENT4TIp-ES

WEDNESDAY, JAN. MIR Reed presented a
petition OF the inhabitants of Proyiucetown,
stating that they had 60 ships. and were so miles
from a custom house. and praying such relief as
Congress deem proper
Mr.. Rhea, from the committee on Pensions
and Revolutionary Claims. reported unfavorably
upon the petitions of w. ID. BeaH, Joseph Will
knson, q. Johnson. 7. Keith and Moses Johnson,
which were severally concurred in.
GENERAL. JACKSON.
Mr.. Whitman called for the consideration Of
the resolutions relative to transactions in the
Florilas, which had been laid on the table seve-
raj days ago. Mr.. W. observed that lie did not
know that lie had understood perfectly the rea =
sons which had induced gentlemen to oppose
these resolutions when first offered. The sub
lCct was one of the first Importance, and as vet
we were without information upon it; and he had
It from source on which he could RELY; that the
executive would not without request from the
house, communicate any thing further than he
had done. The house agreed to consider them.
The Speaker stated that a question on an
amendment was pending, when the resolutions
wore laid on tie table. to strike out think pro-
lmnunicate," and insert she NAV pos
s,--. The question was taken on this amend.
mcnt and ii was rejected. AYES Gl--Noes To-
IFtA. NdIilAoll lnONGu 10 Out the IrSt Sec
ton which relates 70 the misunderstanding be-
tween Gen. jackson and Judge Fromcntin. lie
could not see that any good could come out OF
the inquiry sought. Ii was difference between
two officers appointed by the President, AM
whose conduct was cUgnzable BY him. We
might a. well take up quarrel between tw,
ma Shals, or ether executive officers.
Mr.. Whitman observed that il was not be
tween two executive officers. but between an eN
cCutire and Julicial officer that the reported mis-
undt r>tandlug had occurred; and 50 far from
thinking it a trfing fir in which the hous,
Should not interfere, he deemed it all important
lie did not kao1e what had been done; but il ap
peared from the public prints that something Ia,
occurred Of novel character, To say the least
and abundantly sufficient 60 Justify the suppose,
inquiry. When il is rumourcd that an executiv,
officer has laid hands on an individual. and wler
that individual has been brought - b writ !
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
GEORGIA.
THE NENr PRESIDENT

augusta, Dee Give are Informed hv
gentleman. direct .r"m Columbia. = @
iha. Caucus wa. held o. "Wednesday lat.
tor the purpose OF Illuminating candidate for
lie Presidency. The notification was x
pressed IN such general terms. ard he object
% little understood, tbet unl. go nr The mem
hers q the Legislature met; and from these
Mr.. LnwNDEs received majority Of votes.
The next DAY. however. another portion ot
them assembled. as The friend, uf NJ. Cal
HoUN. and protested against tie order aud
proceedings Of tn meeting.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
VERMONT.

VERMONT.
Lately. in Vermont the wife Of Mr.. liar
rison G Blake, persisted in be snow. owing
10 path DO, having BEEN formed. Her bus
band and child were found near her, also
nearly persisted.
A Young man named Milo Kirby. Of Middle
bury, VT was short tine since engaged IN Dig
rim sand, when the e,rth above him student,
gave way, and buried hin alive Ills father with
his hands attempted TO -emove the dirt-as the
youth spoke and said se could breathe ; bat
his voice grew faintcr-and before his father,
who now found il necessary 10 go for assistance,
could obtain sufficient help, it was too late. All
attempts 10 rcsusctate hn proved unayaAins.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

-NeW- YORK, Do
LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL.

IAIEoI fINOH II LINT III :.
The regular trading ship Orbit arrived at New
York 30th ult from Liverpool whence she sailed on the
18th on November. Capt. Macy has favored the edi-
tors OF tire Metsane Advertiser with papers of that
date.
Ills Majesty delights in telling the following story
In Ireland while AZ Lord Talbots Meyer, the Ger
man tailor other German IN the Royal suite
could not make himself understood upon which the
King asked one OF his Irish attendants whether there
was any person in the house who spoke German /!
TIE servant replied that nc would inquire, and return
cd saying-no bot that he had cousin who played
tie German fute. if that would do.-TrGrelLeT.
Shakespeare The house in which this poet lived at
Sraord-upon-Avon present inhabited by butch
err who has placed the following inscription over bis
Door
Shakespeare lived here.
". Is. Horse and Cart to let
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
SOUTH AMERICA.
CAhTHAGENA.

A letter dated Nov II, published in Refs
Philadelphia Gazette Of last evening, states,
that Carhagena has at length been given up
10 The Republican Army, by capitulatlon. The
Patriots observe the striciest discipline, and
have about 5000 men in the city.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.


The presbyterian church in Neworleans is
about beng sold for debt, and converted into
theatre. To prevent liis the Rev. Mr..
Smith Of Neworleans is endeavorins to make
collection in Philadelphia lor the benefit u
the church.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
NETWORK.

II is said ibst there have been transported
through the Ne"york Canal. the late season,
II tuns of merchandise 1 tons congress wa
Ter; 1850 shingles $4,000 slaves; 2CU,
399 feet OF timber; 9,l3l ,e62 feet bosru,.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

/ 60 much as relates 10 the revolutions "
State Of Maryla--l--to McssrS. HAYES. " ie
Berwick, Knight, of Falmouth, and Tee
Bristol. of the House I; aud Green and Pc
the Senate.
20 much ~ relates 70 the punishment ~ ~.
victs--to Messrs. Sprarue. OF HallowclL Pc
of Ercep0rt. and Bartlett. of Bethel, of NJ
House and Scaver and Wheeler, W ne Se,.,'
60 much ~ relates To sales * auction AMI NJ.
terry tickets, 10 Mcssrs Virgin, of Rntf..
Weymouth, Of Gray. and Marsh If Thom,s,.'
Of the House ; and Searcr and Morrill, Of nj,
Senate.
Messrs. Poor and Morrcli. were appointc1.
committee 10 take INTO consideration ne ~.
diency Of removing the Stove in Tie Sem.
Chamber TO the Opposite side OF the room. Nj
opening the fireplace, before which the sm.
now stands.
Eighteen remonstranccs from the II0nsc
canst the erection OF q new County, 10 be ~.
posed Of parts Of the counties Of Somerset 81.
ford and kennehcc. were read and concurred
Ordered, that Messrs. Bond and Poor, be
committee to consider whether any and WI.
alterations are necessary in the laws authorisa-
tie safe of nonresident lands, By sheriis for IL
payment 0f taxes.
TrEsDAY, Jan. 3.
Order from the House. that the committee ~
pointed on the subjected printing for the STATE
be instructed 70 report 70 the House, before Con.
tracing with any person or persons. came In
for concurrence, was read and concurred.
Ordered, that 80 much of the Governors Ties.
sage, as relates 70 the literary institutions a
Brunswick and Watervillc, be referred 10
Nessrs. Seaver and Bond, with such - lie
House may ioiu-
Petition OF illiam Alien and others. for frr.
thor aid t. Dove dean Cnlngn read and com
mitted.
The renonsirance of the Court of Sessions Of
Oxford County against the erection Of new
County. was read and committed
The Governor communicated by message. a
letter and memorial from the mayor Of WASH
ington city. respecting the sale Of lottery tickets
The two Houses agreed to have but one ses
sion each day, commencing at Q O'clock, A. NJ.
The several petitions and rcmeEstrances no
ticed IN the late proceedings Of the House,
wero read and concurred. 81
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 0.
Petition Of Aaron Porter, that review may
be granted ofan sction against Daniel Cole and
others and of the Trustees of Watcrville Cob
legc, for pecuniary aid, were read and commit
ted.
bill 70 alter the name Of" Phillips Liner
icl1 Academy" passed 10 be enrrosscd.
Leave to Withdraw. was granted ON the peti-
tons of Eli Aver and others; Samuel A. Whit
ncy and others aad Thomas Stinson aud Rho
ia Blanchard.
Notice ordered on the petit r's Of Selectmeh
of Putnam, SeIectmen Of Hebron. Nathaniel
Larrabee, and Joseph Fitield and others.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
EAST INDIES.


Dairh papsrs u the 5.h OF November fur
bi,h lae oiJcisl details OF The conquest OF
PaIsmbanc. by The Dutch military and naval
forces 10 lie East indies. They lost ~ the
Two sci ious which were fought, 10 killed and
2J1 wounded.
TURKEY.
Tie most prominent article Of news the
l,s, English pspers afford as, IS Tive reiterated
report that war has commenced between Rus-
sia anu Turkey.
A Paris article OF the i0ih ultimo states, on
he sulh1rity Of letters from Marseilles and
Slrssburg, that hostililies bad actually COM
uenc.d o. the Pruth-Bur, in contradiction
10 ,hi.. Tie London Courier Of the 18Th Nov.
asserts, that at the latest dates from st. Pc
tersburg, there was not the least apprehension
Of rupture Nth the Turks.
Coastantiaople, Oct. 5.-This capital is in
\ state of extraordinary confusion aud agts-
tlon.-The Porte has published hrman, ad-
dressed to The Turkish troops, both Janlssa-
lies and others, forbidding them 10 return 10
their quarters, and ordering them to blvouac
iilI further urde.s--to have their arms always
ready, and their lhorses saddled measures
are taken as il the enemy were within mile
a. Constanlinople. The very day the
hrman was published, a dreadful fire broke
out at 1 / in the evening, near the DIhIsitassl
so they call the column ct Iheodosius The
Great II continued thro' the night, and It
was not iill in the morning that MS tory was
checked. Many houses were burnt, and a
great part OF the city was threatened with TALL
lng prey 10 the danes. Notwithstanding
this, the Sultan, who Otherwise does not fail
70 appear on these occasions, did not show
himself. or even any Turkish authority. II
. not known TO what cause this extraordinary
conduct, which has surprised every body, IS
10 be attributed, and we fear lest il should be
covering for some fatal project. The Turks
alone pat oui the fire, no individual OF any 9th
er nation having come forward 10 assist.
RUSSIA
The Emperor Alexander has expressed his full ap-
probation OF the conduct of his minister the Baron
Strogoncf and has conferred on him the order ct 81
Vladimir.
ITALY.
CHEss.
Giuseppe CircoliHi, Of Rome. has published new
description of the game of chess under the title OF
IentGtiro 81 GiOoo d Sedoei. The board
il so enlarged, that instead OF sNty-ioar squares II
Contains 100 and in order still further to increase the
variety of moves and the complexty OF the game, a
piece is added which the author deoOminates the
elephant lie has also considerably extended the pow
ers of the bishop TO which he allows the move
ments as the rOok, with the exception of its be
ing confined to their colour Nor has the knight
been less aoured since his progress through the board
l. now almost unlimited.
court is sitting in Milan. for the trial of the Car
houar and other Italian Retormers, composed Of half
Italians, and half Austrians.
Bergami is living in his country house in perfect
health
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11

The English pafers say Mr.. Goblet, has
thrown open the front Of his house, and con
veried it into a Butchers shop, where be pro-
poses to sell meat al a reduced price. We
are glad this modern Cade" has at last, Ia
ken up a respectable calling and i Is hoped
bis present speculation in bullocks flesh, will
turn out TO be more advantageous TO him, than
hi rte speculation IN human bones.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
FRANCE

GsNTLENEN-lt IS always with confidence.
end on the present occasion under favorable
auspices, tia, come 10 open this session.
In proceeding years, | was compelled Ia
participate my grieis with yours.
More happy now, have only 10 return
thanks to the All Powerful, for the constant
protection which he has voucIrsaed 10 France
The son, with which heaven has suoihed my
.orrows, grows with The public prosperity
AMI continues TO he 10 me source OF cOnsola-
ton aud hope. This child, NY hear. feel
confident will lie worthy Of a ; he viii merit
the love with which my subjects surround hi
cradle.
Ny relations with foreigr powers have nev
or ceased 10 oe smicahle, aud have firu
confidence that they will continue "a be 50.
Toe prosperity OF the finances, The in,e!ligi
bic exposition OF The public accounts, and f.
deity 10 engagements. have consolidate pub
hc cretit, and increased the rec"Urcrs OF th.
state.
4 The period at which have corroked you,
and The orders which | have given that The
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
IRELAND.

The disturbances in ireland continue with
out intermis,iun. We regret 70 say, Says
The Dublin Journsl.) that INSTRUMENTATION aud
outrage sull continue to disgrace the country
the counties OF Limerick and Cork, in par
Jicnlar present a melancholy scene Of dsor-
gauIzatlon. Several delachrRents q troops
from England had either arrived in iceland, or
were on their way 10 that couutry.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-11
Goblet,

Shakespeare lived here.
Y. 3. Horse and Cart to let.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-10-12
For Sale.

VA ILL be sold 10 The highest bid
w der on Tuesday the 4si day of
Nov. all the property Of George Hes
ser decd. consisting Of Household &
Kitchen furniture among which are
some valuable beds, also some farming
utensils, one good cart and harness,
P"ushS and harrow Horses, Cows aud
Hbgs, Corr, Oats, Hay and fodder,
with many other articles too tedious
to mention. Terms of sale 9 months
credit on all sums over five doIlaFs; all
under, cash, the purchaser giving
bond with good secnrity.
MARY HEsSER, Administrators Of
GEORGE HEsSER, decd.
Oef.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-10-12
NeW.GWds.

THE SUBJ &f5ers have received
fresh sulH ES0f seasOrable Goods. Sc
e!cted &fSM the late arrivals-amorc,
which are
Cloths and Cassimercs well assorted.
Casslnets, Cords andVelyets-Carpct-
ings,
Valencia, TOilanctt & other Yestings,
Nankin and Canton Cranes, Plaid
Circassia's,
Figured and Plain Bombazetts, as.
sorted coiOrs,
Black, Blue, Brown and Crimson
Bombazine,
Grape. Cloth and other ShawIs. Tar.
tain plaids,
Plain and Figured Book and Nuly
MuslinS,
Observation-Disclosures. and
GnShams,
SEQ licking, Russia, Irish and
Scotch Sheeting,
PiaIn and Figured Silks and Satins-.
LeShorn Bonnets,
Silk, Worstcd and Cotton Hosiery.
4-4ths and Z-Sths Irish Linens AND
olerain Shirtings,
Plaid, Striped and Plain Domestic
CCttOnS,
spun Cotton from No. 4 to II, inclu-
siyc,
i Ladies Morocco Shoes, &c. &c. &c.
WITH a General Assortment OF
haio Ware and Cutlery Groceries,
hina' Glass s. Queens Ware, Paints
~ Dye-s tufts,
All OF W HIGH they are determined to
sell at the most reduced prices.
sept Is LANE E BRONZE.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-10-12
TRUST SALE.

BY virtue Of deed ofTruSt excu.
ted by George Gale, 10 The subscriber for
the security and Naturalization of
Thomas Slane, against the payment of
a sum Of money therein mentioned,
(Which Deed Is Of record in the Conn
ly Count Of Humphrey | shall ole.
for sale before the door of the Cuur;
HOuse IN Romnfy, on the FIRST day of
the next Superior Court TO be for the
said CouDiy-Tbfee Tracts of land,
one tract contains 81 acres. one co a.
cree, & The other Sc acres, they lie ON
the North fork of capehon river,
in ssid County, adjoining each Other
and VIII be sold separately or together
az may be deemed most adyisable-I
believe iheTe is on one Of the Tracts a
dwelling house, baru, twenty or thir.
" acres of cleared land and good ap
pie orchard.
IT the proceeds Of The sale OF The g.
bOve described Tracts Of laud should
not be sufficient 70 secure sajh SIane,
and discharge the costs growing nut of
this Trust-I shall By virtue of an.
other Deed Of Trust recorded in The
County Court Of Morgan, executed by
said Gale, for the purpose aforesaid
offer for sale before the dorr Of The
Court House in Bath, on She firstday Of
the November Court for Morgan Conn
~, a House and Lot, in Bath, oeeupi.
cd a. present By James Cu1e, another
adjoining The property Of. Capt. Ro-
bert Chew, lot with stable there
on in The lower part Of The Town, and
an ont lot, ( number of acres moi
known about half mile from Bath.
The property will be more particular
~ described on the day Of sale and
such title made to the purchaser or
purchasers thereof, as is conveyed TO
the subscriber by the Deeds Of Hust
aforesaid.
JOSEPH H. SHERRBRD.
Sept % IDS T,uy1ee.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-10-12
Marshal's Sale.

ID URSUANT toa decree IF the
a Winchester Chancery Court pro-
nounccd the 10Th day of April 1929,
in a suit between the Mutual Assrlr-
ancc Society against fire, on buildings
of the State of Virginia, Plaintiffs, and
Rebecca Henry administrators, and
VIVA. Vanmcter adnr. of Daniel Hen
ny decd. and the said Rebccca Hen
ry, widow, and Bryan Hampson Hen
~, VIM. Henry, and Elizabeth Hen
ry, heirs Of said Daniel Henry deed.
Defendants, shall expose to sale, OH
the lst day Of Nov. next, a House
Il Kitchen with the ground on which
they stand, situate in the Town of
Front Royal, between the lands Of
Thomas Buck on the South, Solomon
NanmeteT, East, and Henry Trout
north, more particularly described in
the proceedings Of said suit subject
however to the right of Dover Of the
said RcbcCca Henry-The sale will
be made on the prCmists for Cash.
FRANCIS NJ, BECKWITH, ID.
for JOHN PEYF0N, N, W. CD.
Sept, IS.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-10-12

Ruttcr, Lucinda Reeves, A. Robinson,
S.
Samuel Shin, David shepherd, Ma
ry Sbrack, Philip Stone, r. Shultz, $
5. Spanslcr, Jacob Smith, Joseph L
Smith, George Scirret, Hannah Smith'
Samuel Steel, j. smith, G., Swats,
j, Sidebottom, Nathaniel Sawyer,
Edmond Smith, II. u. Strider Samuel
Swaync, ). shepherd, ]. smith. }. ohull,
Norman Smoot, Elizabeth Strider,
Jacob Stone, Vim. seabright, iona.
than smith, Elias 81 opc, wm. See
mOur, g, Sam, Smith, conrad Shrek,
Mr.. Sherman, Mary u. Samsell,
u. Stump, Joseph Stevenson, Jacob
9haifner, Courtney strange, Richard
Strange.
James Tanqucrry, NJ FOLEY, Sam.
rapp, Joseph Thomas ., John X.
rripIett, JAS, Taylor, VIM. Tayl Tor 2,
:. Twitchell.
Robt Yan,c, Edward Vase, NJ.
Ycnadle, Joshua Vickers.
w.
f.. Walters, Leroy Williams, Jas.
W llson, James WigSinton 2, warner
Washington, Jacob Weaver Q, Isaac
Wood, Jesse Wood, w. A. Wilson,
Abraham ~ atson, Catharine Wilson,
W. Wilkerson 2, Geo. Webert, VIM.
Ninnard, A. Windle, eomerville
Ward, Sarah A. Wood, Aquilla Viii
son, John W olfe.
Persons calling for Letters adverti-
sej, will please mention it, otherWise
they may not get them.
THOMAS ROBERTS, z. NJ.
Oct. 5.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-10-12
PUBLIC SALE.

HERE vii! be offered for sale; al
IL PaxseD, The residence Of the late
Gen. James Singleton, about six miles
from Winchester, OnSaiurday The 26Ih,
instant, on u credit of nine months,
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hcgs, a
Wagon aud Carl, and variety of
farming utensils, belonging to Mrs.
Judith Singleton, The sale will cum
mence a. 10 O'Clock A. Nj.
THOMAS K. BALL, Agent.
For Mrs' J. SINGLETON.
October .
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-10-12
WOOL CarIling

M I'LL he conducted at The Greco
Wv Spring Factory thi. seasan by
Thomas OSde n, who is reputed "a iirs'1
rate earder. The machines hava
cards of COED quality, and the sub,cri,
Der ilatters himself that those employ.
Ing bin will not be disappointed in
goud Rolls, provided their wool is de.
HVered in good order, Invested OF
sticks and burs, and CREASED with onS
pound Of clean grease to every ten
pounds of wool.
May 25if. WILLIAM BAILEY.
n. b. will receive WOO! to ma.
nnfacture into cloth or blankets nnon
the following terms Muuufac,ur;nr
one half for the remainder, the owper
paying half the amount for cardins,
he wonl must be clean and we'll nick.
ed and CREASED. w. n
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-10-12
Marshal's Sale

RDURSUANI to ii decree of the
N Winchester Chsncery District
Court pronounced The 19h day of A
pril 1892, in a suit depending in said
Court between John Moore. Mary Pc
tiers, and Isaac Peters, and Margaret
his wife. Plaintiff :. & Abraham Moore
john Barrett and Elizabeth his wife,
and feter Moore, Defendants, shall
expose to sale, on the premises on the
"a day of November next, about 81
acres of land adjoining the lands of
John Hamilton, (whereon VIM Ham.
Iiton lives Sampson TCuchstone, Ar
chibald MasiiI and John Hoovers heirs
which was assigned 10 Elizabeth, the
widow OF Peter Moore as her dover
Terms OF sale, 4 credit Of IL months,
the purchaser giving bond and good
security
FRANCIS N. BECkWITu, D.
for JOHN PEYTON, NJ, We'd.
SEPT, o.