davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
DIED.

On board brig Argo. in this port Mr.. George Blas-
dell seaman, aged about s2.-----n Barb Mr. Isaiah
Winslow. aged 20.--tn Bangor Cant Georse Will
hanson. formerly Of Woodstock VT aged 6s.--In
Providence, Mrs. Mary. wie Of Mr.. William Garlin.
formerly of Bucksporr aged so. --In Belfast Miss
Lavina Thompson. OF Camden. aged I3.---In Ofono,
Miss Hannah daughter Of Samuel White Esq. aged %
In New-Goucester. Mr. Joshua Merrill aged
about 75.-In Baltimore. Capt. Isaac Marin of
Lubec, Me.--ln Flympton Mrs. Mary Dexter, con-
sort of Rev F.. Dexter, 36.---In this town, Mr.
Dexter Dana. 40.
In Fryeburg the Hon. SIMON FRYE. 82.-The de-
who hrst settled the and country in which he re-
sided. He exemplary and good citizen and
reared up numerous and respectable familv--an ac-
tive supporter Of the revolution and Of the state and
general governments, and enjoyed much of tie favor
OF the people and was often called by them to pre-
side in their deberaiVe assemblies.--Iie was mem
her OF the House of Representatives the Senate and
OF the Council, for nearly twenty years; and was
Judge OF the Court of Common Pleas in York county,
and Chief Justice Of that Court in Oxford county 50
long as the court was eontinued.-He was sincere
and devout christian. and member of the fret chrch
, ever gathered In Fryebug-and was al, officer and
pillar of it long he lived and like shock of
corn. fully ripe, ne has gone down to the grave in
good old age, leaving many examples worthy Of ma-
ton. and a memory which will long be cherished
Doct Moses Chandler. aged IS.
Doct John Harrington, aged %. Killed by roller,
while assisting in moving house.
In Dover, N. II. on Thursday morning last, the
Hon. Charles Woodman, Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives. of New-Hampshre, and one of the
Candidates for a seat in the 18th Congress
In Portsmouth Mr.. James George, aged 40, belong
ing to Fox-Island, Me- mao ,-c
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
DO.MESTIC SIrMafapY

There have been frosts and sght fall Of sno,v =,
New York, by which il is hoped the epidemic mas re-
ceved check The board of he ah have invited ,,e;
enow clilzens TO return, avoiding for short time the
injected district from which however the fences 70
10 be removed.-Fhe fever continues mortal a, Rai,
more, and extremely tNew-Orleans Not ON. an.
stance OF recovery had been known AT Pensacola Il
mas subsidized for want OF victims. Southern IA ner,
continue 70 give affecting details Of the fatal effects of
me storm OF Sept. 9th A Philadelphia paper savs
we nave arxiously looked for some summary state
ment tnat might help form az idea Of the nower
ana extent of this awful visitationbu we do not 40
tce any thing OF the and we cannot for vvant NJ
local knowledge attempt make one ont bur we shoula
suppose thaf, al least. thousand Epes have hcen
iosf and taat than one mon Sand hopses e 70
blown down or otherwise injured e. the damape done
10 oudIngs. rice fields and plantations mus, amoun, "a
several millions In the neghbourhood of G. oreetovn
ana Nortl-is and, 500 lives are ascer,aiped m ba
Deen lost and the damage further suffered es,ira,ed
az nan million. letter from North San.eer or
unerates III persons lost. chiefly slaves Theee aye
only particular cases. In several OF them as well "a
IN other instances. whole families per;shed ,nd
olacK some by the falling of chmnevs e,hers bv tho
p'osiauon OF houses, and many by the rising Of the
uue OF swell Oh the sea, raging trenendensly Snlli-
van isanoa great summer resort felt the whole f,v
=, uie gaze and me accounts the rerom are shocl nc
ne district between tile two Santees apnears n hava
oeen completely swep--negroes and crons nearly al
os Inc storm did not extend more han 2 n,iles IL
oine country but was fell all along the coas, fron
little short OF Charleston 10 short disanc south &c
Oeorgetown-especiay on the islands
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
ev cry thing one dislikes. Buying, ordering
goods without purpose of paying. Conscisnce,

ev cry thing one dislikea Buying, ordering
goods without purpose of paying. Conscisnce,
something to swear by. Common Sense, a vul-
gar quality. Coachman, gentleman. or ac-
oompshed nobleman. Chariot, vehicle for
ones servants, the dickey being the seat for the
ladies, and the coach-box for the gentlemen.
Charity, golden ticket to Catalani or any 9TH
er favcvte performer. Debt, a necessary evil.
Duty, doing as other people do. Dress, half
naked. Decency, keeping up an appearance.
Day, night or, strictly speaking, from 10 p N.
to a. Economy, obsolete. Fortune the
Sanl,nnm bonnm. Fashion, the Je ne scai qroi o {
excellence. Friend, meaning not known. Hus-
band, person TO pay our debts. Home, every
Ones house but your own. Hospitality, obsolete.
Honour, standing fire well. Highly accomplish
Ell, reading music at sight, painting flowers for
the borderof screen, and tale Mt for guess
ing charades. Love, meaning not known. now
that the ossification of-the heart has become a
fashionable disease but the word is still to be
found in novels and romances .Matrimoru. a
bargain. Morality, troublesome interruption
to pleasure. Music execution. Modest sheen
sh. Morning, from noon to sunset. Nonsense.
polite conversation. .N'esc, delightful. Not al
Home sitting in your own drawing-room. Pr,s-
asnee' parslmoDy. Pay, only applied to visits.
Prod'sdhty, generosity. Piety, hypocrisy Re
iag'on, occupying seat in some genteel chapel.
SPIRIT, contempt of decorum and morality.
Style, splendid extravaganza. Time, only re-
garded in music. Truth, meaning uncertain.
paee, any fault in horses and servants. W;cked.
irresistibly agreeable. Worid, the circle of
fashionable people when in town.
We continue TO hear of Mammoth produc.
tons IN the vegetable kingdom almost every
DAY. In addition to those heretofore notice in
tins vicinity we learn that Beet has been rails
ed on the farm of Capt. Seward Porter in
Mestbrook, weighing l6 10 pounds-and Mr..
Thomas Shaw, of Standsh, informs us that he
lately dug Potatoe in his field weighing four
pounds, which girts seren feet and four inches
At the late Term of Supreme Judicial Court
| at Wiscasset, SAMUEL BIsHop, WIN. THORN
DIXIE, LEVI STowELI, NATHANIEL GRoroN. Al
BERT SMITH and john RuGGLEs, Esquires, were
| admitted Counsellors.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
Christian Almanac.
PRIV ATE SCHOOL.

ID SANBORN, respectfully informs the nbHb.
- itants Of Portland and vicinity. thar he has
opened a SCHOOL in CuMBRRLANn.erasFr.i in
the building lately occupied by Mr. JEwFTr
previously by Mr.. Prince. for the instruction 81
Masters and Misses. in those branches usnaliy
taught IN private or public schools. Particu ar
attention wiz be paid 10 those engaged IL the
studies preparatory for ajmi.s into College
and the practical branches Of Mathematics.
IF'Terms made known on application.
Portland, Nov. s, 1922
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
LOTTERY NOTICE.

,T'HE subscriber having frequently written "a
the Managers Of the NATIONAL LOT
Terry rrquesting to be informed when the mex,
DRAWING would take place, or the LOT
IEhf hnish & having received no answer from
them Is induced 10 give notice that he deems il
his duty not to dispose Of any more TICKETS
until another drawing is announced or some sat.
isfactorv Information received, of which immed i
ate notice will be given to the public.
NJ. DAVIS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
sr,ssrs. Bliss and Liacos.s, commissioners on

.fessrs. Bliss. and Lincola, commissioners on
land ~ tins State, belonging to the two states,
passed through town. Westward, on Saturday
last. We understand that the death of Colonel
Lewis. rendered il impracticable for them to
proceed at their late meeting, in making the
division of the lands, that was contemplated
when they assembled. Hon. Daniel Rose, late
President of the Senate of this State, has been
meeting of the commissioners, will be held in
Boston In December.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

The late storm has confirmed DIR. Franklin's
theory, that storms begin at the leeward. The
N. z. storm which commenced here, on Mon
day morning October a8th, begun in New-York.
$40 miles $. W.. of this place. on Sunday, q
hours before we felt it here On that day the
weather here before noon was pleasant, at noon
the clouds began to gather, towards evening,
they were light and thin, but wild and disorder
ly threatening raini on Monday morning, the
wind blew fresh from N. e. and continued
through the day, blowing stiff gale and raising
the water in the harbour considerably. II was
felt more severely at New-York and Boston,
than in this place.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
THE WHITE HILLS

Have begun TO exhibit themselves covered with
their winter vestment giving us through the
sense offceling as well as sight, some insight in
20 that chill and dreAry season which locks up
the earth and covers il with its feecy carpet.
These heights are usually covered with snow in
the early part of October; in 1870 indeed, we
observed snow upon them the 2lst Of Septem-
bcr. which was unusually early. The snow will
continue there until the first Of June, in some
places, in the ravines, until July. These noun
-tains are getting little into fashion and it is
proper they should; for as they are the highest
points of land on this side of Mexico. those who
desire to crafty their taste and curiosity in noun
tain air and scenery and have no opportunity OF
visiting mount Blanche or the Cordilleras or the
other far famed bills OF the old and new world may
gree 1t is one of the most pleasant excursions
any. country affords, to travel from this place
through the notch on the north side of the
mountains, through Shelhurne to the Connecti-
CIT river, and pass on its highly cultivated and
braphfnl banks from Lancaster TO Walpole.
thence TO Boston, Albany or Portland, all nearly
{ equi-distant.
And aithoughtle scene is not yet adorned with
classical recolections, like the pass of st. Ber-
nard, Perdi, or the Pays de Taud, vet we have
the infinitely varied and picturesque landscape Of
forest-covered hills woods, groves, pastures, or
chards, rugged mountains and all that is lovely
m nature and delicious to the sight And al
though we have no g blue Rhone" alternately
rushing and meandering through campaign seen
cry, sve have the broad and majestic Connect
cut, the meandering Saco, and the fertilizing
Androscoggin. The time will come when all
these spots viii be endeared to the hearts Of the
generation that then is, by poetic recollections,
and BY the descriptions of the lovers of nature,
and of the pilgrims who viii wander to the shrine
where she sits enthroned in majesty and grand
eur.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
EDWARD HOWE.

NEW GOODS-Ties
SuPerdne, middling & low priced BROAD
CLOTHS;
Do. y do. do. CASSrMERES ;
Ladies Cloth-DufEls-B lankets-F .aanels;
Cashmere Shawls Long Shawls
Merino Points--Coroine Plaids .r
Green Bocking--Bomsazett-, twill'd fguI'J
and plane
5 black Bombazine--blne Rattinet:
TwilI'd flag Handkerchiefs--black italian
Handkercbefs
Fancy silk ndkerchiefs--twil'd German
Handkerchief
Plaid Ssrsneis-fgur'l black silk Vestng;
Black silk VeIvet--W oolen Vestings;
Womeu's black and slate coior'd wor.ted Ho sc !;
Mems worsted, wool and Angola half Hose
Chldren's worsted--W Wool Socks;
Women's black and white kid Gloves:
Chdren's Gloves Men, black Gloves;
Cotton -Caltico-bIack Linen
ChintZ Furniture-bi4ck Cambrick Grape;
TwiPd and plane Galloons-- Tsfita Ribbons !:
Linen Check-Lsncaster sheeting a. Shirtings :
spool Cotton--Silk and Twist
Coat, vest, gilt and silk Buttons
bale CA RPETING.
---dISO-
Live Geese and common FEATHERS
Bedtictng, Fringes, Laces. &c.
BEDS made at short notice;
PAPER HANGlNGS, a great asso rtrnept.
Nov. 5, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

10th Edition of the Bridgwater
Collection of SACRED MUSIC.
JUST RECEWED AND FOR SALE ut
PORTLAND BOOKSTORE,
No. 2, Merchants Rop, .Niddle-Street, Portland,
The 10th Edition of the SoNGs
Of the TEMPLE or Bridgwater Collection Of Sac
RED Music, greatly inaprored and enlargcd-prce
SlO Pr. doz.
ALSO-Jnst received as above,
No ofthe Museum ofForeicn
Literature and Science-Conducted by RoBERr
WALSH.
No ofthe Nev England Journal Of Med
icne surgury and Coilate al Branches Of sci
ence.
No. 90, the .Nery Monthly Magazine.
No. l54, Aheneum or Spirit of Foreign
.Mugasines.
General .4natomy. applied 10 Physiology &.
Medicine-by BIcHAT
Fen Oren new Novel, vols.
Ship Masters Daily assistant, cheap Eli
ton and much improved.
Nautical Almanacs for lS93,
Chorisfer's Guide.
fache Biduche, new Novel, by Miss Porter.
ALSO-os above,
Christian Almanac.
.4LSO-Just recetvea as abor,c.
NAPOLEON, or Voice from ST. Helena,
the opinions and reflections of Napoleon on the
most important events of his Life and Govern
ment, vols.
Sketches Of the Domestic Manners and In
sttutions Of the Romans. F t
Graham Hamilton. F
Nov. s. II
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

Prices at Harano, act. H.
Flour super Richm. and New Orleans. II Is
Gun Powder al. % a 30-Piich, brl. 3-Rosin 4-Tar
from Y. ,. 3-Turpentne. Spirits, q. I4-Tobacco,
Kentucky ql.6a7.
LIPorts-Cofee, LIST quality, q. $40 22-Honey,
gal. a D rs.-Molasses, key rs. scarce--sugar,
Muscoyado. AFRO. 7 a . rs.-do. brown 7 a 8@do'
white l0--do. white and brown ass. 5 and 5. 40
9 R-Segars' 1000, box, 8 aiSl2.-Baa. Paper,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
THE POOR RATES IN ENGr.aND.

The Report, saws the London Courier of Sept.
l6, of the select committee appointed by the
House Of Commons TO enquire into the amount
and appropriation Of the sums levied on account
of the Poor in England and Wales, has Just been
printed and distributed. The result of the com.
parison of the accounts is that it exhibits con-
tinued reduction of the levies from the year 1917
and IS, SO that in the last year the amount was
less by about 100000 than the year 1919 and
20 and less by 100000 than the year 1917 and
49,"
notwithstanding enormous, as viii appear
BY the following table.
In i8l7-f8 the amount levied was f,T,89o, 14O
80. l8l8-i9 7.531.630
1890 7.3so.594
9 I82o-2l (" 6,95s445
In the year 1912 It was f6, le3,17e.
Can that system be good, which entails such
burden en the nation for the support of the
poor7
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

The sch Betsey. Of Warren, Me. which left Boston
on Saturday evening for Alexandria was run ashore,
abreast 81 'he Light, at Chatham, at high water, and
at the height n the gale. between 10 aud ~, A. Nj
on Monday-she has started several of ner panks
had spit her foresaii 10 pieces, in carrying SAIL be-
fore she on shore The crew were all saved and
they were 10 commence getting her cargo On Tues
day.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
ATWOOD. & QUINCY

4rs,onssrs ana cornassipa W rctanfs, Parilund
WI advance CASH literally on all
kinds Of MERCHANDISE.
NiLt have now in Store the following Arti-
cles which they offer on good terms.
1'erces oil winter strained SPERM DIT, war
ranted first quality,
Casks aud ar. casks CANARY and Sicily Ma
deira WINE.
CRATES
Crockery Ware. consisting az Plates. Clips and
Saaeers BO'cis, Jugs, Mugs, Chambers, fit fof re
.sli trade. .sa
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
le1Fffn1t8e
E'yTDyT7'Trpr At Auction

T'URYTYURE-AT AUCTION.
TO SsORROFF. We5arsrag. Non g.. ~ ~
o'ciort. 81 CfTsr Erch1uge Stree. a p.trieig
Of FURAfTUHf. RI
Ch,tS- fahips ng Glaeses,
Side Baard- isureau--Oxfsrr.
Chase (. H4rress--l brass S Jay Clock,
.fLSD--2. Fowliug Pieces.
Al r c'eiossr, On rceolnf cfU. S..
50 leather CAPS. -nriabir QrlnisDirv Gompa-
nics--Gairrrs rs Airiten~--Tenis--Camp Ket-
lies Moss Pans. 30 &c.
-t ATWOOD 4. QUINCY, .aHctrs.
NJ.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

The brig Ellen, Hail. of this port which sailed from
Vera Cruz Sept ;, or Havana with sulall cargo Oh
Spanish account, al New Orleans quarantine 8s
inst. On the 2olh. she taken b. pirate carried
into one Of the Cuba. KEYS, detained 4 IL t'ays con
peiey stripped "a every thing Of value nclung am
chors. cables rigging, provisions. furniture. al tie
money. (SJ7U) &c. aud the most wanton injury done
to the cabin- They left the capt with only the shirt
he bad on. without any outside garment. The cook
and some Of the seaaen beaten On the 30tli she
was released, the pirates threatening burn the
sci, and all on board she proceeded on her voyage
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
CRATES
NEW BEEF

Mess No. !, and No. 2, in barrels and hal
barrels.
st. Domingo COFFEE, h
Summer Strained sperm OIL.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
Hets-Ladies Bearer Bon,,ets- Pzunes.
CHARLES FROST

80. = H1change-ofreef, Portland,
OFFERS at wholesale or retail a comniat. -
sortment OF the following articles, viz.
Ladies Beaver Bonnets.
Ostrich Plumes,
Lentiemens superane Beaver Hats,
imitation Beavers ofsuperior quality,
Low priced and common Hats.
N Youths and childrens Beavers.
Boys Morocco Hats, -
Military Hats;
Gentlemen and Boys Fur Caps.
EIufs and Iippets Of all kinds,
One case Silk Umbrellas.
November 5, 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

Schr. Bctsey, honce, for New York, put into Piyn-
outn, 2atn ull about IL A. VI. and narrowly escaped
going on snoe. in running thIough unregucnsed
passage: sailed again 3Oth.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

lst inst schrs Dorcas Ann Of North Yarmouth, hence
Packet Nckerson, of Bucksport. fl Castine; Merritt
Rich, HaIpswel; Diomede. Drinkwater. of North Var
inoutn, fl Baumore Fame, Harrington. OF Cumber-
sears New tacAet. RANKIN, Wells; Evergreen. I'm
nous. Georgetown soop Messenger. Porter hence.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

The u. 8. schooner Porpoise, Capt. Ramage
Il fitting out at Charleston, s. c. under orders
from government to take charge Of the survey of
Che coast of Florida from st. Mary's round the
dry Tortugas to the Mobile. In this important
undertaking Capt Ramage viii be accompanied
by a number Of Naval officers and Typographical
Engineers. We are pleased TO observe the gov
ernmentthus early attending to This useful and
Interesting subject. X is sincerely to be hoped
their attention will next be turned to more
vigorous protection Of orr commerce from the
numerous pirates and buccaneers of the West
India seas. n i'
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

y
"c.cxtraot the following definitions, ITO show
the abuse of terfnsin The fashionable circles Of
London and Paris we beLeve many of them
are strictly true IN those large cities !: few Of
them may perhaps end some application here.
DEFINITIONS.
-fge. an infrmity nobody owns. At home,
tina domestic amusement of three hundred visit
ers in a small room 10 yawa at each other. Gore
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

% Quarter Casks Sweet Malaga WINE.
10 DO. do. dry Do. 10 Indian Barrels.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

very suitable TO trade af an the coast, or
inland business eni a PAtKHT. She il we'll
found aud every ming ahoat her good For ri
mare Particular description. Inventory and Terms
which will be easy we purchaser, Apply to
ATWOOD 4 QUINCY. E
Portland Oct. o. 1922 -
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05
cases long Company Yellow NASKINs.

Landing at No. 6, Long Wharf, 40 Tons
fiat and square IRON. round
Barrels Philadelphia DOMESTIC COFFEE.
A lot Prime Shipping FISH.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

JUST RECEITED,
3 cases Paper tiangings.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

+ At the late Term of Supreme Judicial Court
at Wiscasset, SAMUEL BrsHop, WIN. Thorn.
Dixie, LEVI SrowELL, NATHANIEL GRoroN, Al
BERT SMITH and john RuGGLEs, Esquires, were
admitted Counsellors.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-11-05

IVhich must be sold IN a fen daqs
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-25
Notice.

TINE inhabitant, OF Alexandra. wiz
Il take notice, that the subscribers have
been appointed assessors tor the present
year, agresabiy to the laws of the corps.
ration.
+" The said assessors shall, Immediately
after their appointment, proceed to value
the houses and lots within the limits oil the
corporation, and to demand from the mas.
tiers and mis;resses Of every family lists Oh
all male y theabIes belonging to. or reside
ing IN the respective, families, and shs
from every owner OF taxable property,
list OF such property. And if any master
or mistress Of a family or any owner Of
taxable property shall neglect or refuse to
give in list OF all male tytheables be.
longing to, or residing in bis or herlaIable
properly. within five days after demand
made thereof by any assessor, the persons
SO offending shall toriei, and pay one bun.
dred dollars. And ii any person wha'sos'
yer, shall wiIlfully omit or misrepresent n
the listgiven in any tytheable or any taxable
property or shall in any other manner con-
ceal the same from the knowledge Of the
assessors, the person 80 offending shall Tor
felt and pay double the amount OF the 'as
imposed on each tytheabis or taxable pro-
perty. Every merchant. shopkeeper. me-
chanic or any other person. having IN his
or her service or employment, any cIerE;;
.journeyman, apprentice, or assistant, shan
render an account of the same in bis or Der
list of tytheables, and shallbe accountable
Tor the capitation tax hereby itnposed.m
like manner and under the same penalties
as if such clerk, journeyman, apprentice,
or assistant, were a member Of bis or her
family"
WILLIAM RAMSAY,
JOHN GIRD,
m.rchJe
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-25
Dis trict of Columbia

b andria County. to nj,
I'm the petition Of Alexander par,
&c if. aninsolvent debtor, confined I:
ibe gaol Of Alexandra county ior deli =
Notice IS hereby given 10 the credila,. -
the said Alexander Perry, jr. that on ~ y
-6fst dayof April next, being the FIRST Me QUO
day Of the month, at 2 CLOCK. AZ N =,
the court house OF said county, the o,s
prescribed by the act Of Congress Of ivy
United States, entitled 6 an act for IN. =. -
lief of insolvent debtors within the Dis,,;s
OF Columbia. will be administered n r" y.
sa,d ,nsolyent, and trustee appointed ,,0s
less sufficient cause TO the contrary ~
then and there shown. ~
Ordered That this notice be inserted :,
both the newspapers printed 10 AIe,,n
dria, twice week for two weeks befo,.
that day. 8y order Of the honourabIs
William Cranch, Chief Judge Of the TIL
ted States Circuit Court OF the Distric, :,
Columbia.
Teste, EDM. /. LEE, C. C..
march Ia .aw2w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-25
Notice.

NRESSRS. John Vaudeville, Elisha c..
IVE Dick and George Clementson, trus.
tees of the creditors of John Hiekerson &
Company, fake notice, that on Wednes
day, the 10th day of April next, between
sun rise and sun set, shall proceed to
to take the aft iavit of Gersham Keys, at
thel house of Robert Fulton, in Charles
:own, Jefferson county, VIrg mia. Also
BENJAMIN McDougle. sen. and others. on
Saturday, the 18th of the same month, be-.
tween sun rise and sun set, at the house OF
John Reckells, Flint Hill, Culpepper
county, Virginia, to be read in evidence
in suit now depending and undetermin-
ed, IN the superior court OF chancery Tor
the Fredericksburg district, in which you
are compliments and | am defendant.
MOSES GIBSON.
Culpepper county.
march 6 laW4w