davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
AUCTIONS.
THIS Day.

On TUESDAY. at 10 o'clock,
IA ILL bP sold at the auction store. a
w variety OF goods, among which are
Sugars, mGlasses, teas, mould and Dip
ped candles, soap, mustard, backing
raisins, window glass, lumbfeIs, COOKERY,
spirits, vinegar, butter
Also, Furniture, new and I'd band, of
every description.
ALso, Shoes and hats Also, Dry goods
as usual, IA good lot
5. A. MARSTELLER, Auct.
n. B. Goods always on limitation fnr
pr'va'e sale. mar II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
A Negro ~ oman,

TO HIRE, who is an excellent house
Il servant, and can be well recommend
ed Apply to the Printer, or at Mayor
Alexander Hunters.
mar III ~
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
THIS Erening.

Hating turs, &c.
ON Wednesday, the 18th of March,
~ 1928, will br sold at auction, at the
store l44, Water st. New York, all the
stock belonging TO the estate Of George
Astor, consisting of
Beaver
Muskrat skins
Neutra do
Vicunia do
Russia Gray Hare do.
Fox do, red and grey
Gross Fox do
Fisher do
Martin do
Mink do
Bear do
Russia Squirrel do
Pure back Hares Fur, carrotted
No. | Hares Fur do
No do do
Sides do do
Belly do do
Heads q Fails do do
Coney Fur, first quality do
do do ed do do
do do first quality raw
Neutra do do do
.VicunIa Wool
CamePs do
Lambs do iAlbany) st quality
do do I'd co
AS this will be a peremptory sale OF g.
Stock selected with great care, it is con-
sidered TO be an opportunity such as ra'e-
ly offers Tor hatters TO supply themselves
with seasonabIe articles OF the best quail
ty. Buyers may rely on puncluahty IN
IN the dsY oil sale
No,o Y.,k, March I'M I9*
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11

ARRIvED-MARCH y.
Schr. Syreu, Emmery, Salem, Is d'.
boards to VIM. Fowle Il Co.
SAILED,
Schr, Lewis, Sears, Providence.
MARCH 10
sehr. Monroe, Nickerson, Charles
ton.
Below, ship Eagle, of Georgetown,
bound up.
Ship Boston, capt. Finley, arrived At
Savannah from Gibraltar.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
FOR Freight,
For Freight,

For Freight,
.AAi> The good scb'rs NEW ma
.&POLLY aud UNION: bur .NEas
then each about 6OO bbls and will he rea-
dy to load in lew days Apply to
J H. LADD g. Co.
Who haze received by said Desseis for sr!e
1900 bushels Liverpool coarse salt
80 tons plaster
80 boxes oranges
20, boxes lemons tob ~
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
Public Sale.

On FRIDAY, the 14h inst at a o'clock.
M ILL be sold on the premises, a
w TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
and lot efground, on the north side u
Prince.street, betw cen Alfred and Patrick
streets, now occupied by Mr.. Mellon -,
Also, A two story BRICK house and LOT
adjoining the above The houses are SUBJ
stantial and well calculated for dwellings
and stores. The lets are spacious y Tun
back to Is feet alley. Terms liberal
and made known at sale
S, A. MAkSTELLER, auct,
march Q
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
Copartnership Dissolved.
Just Received,
4 ND for sale by ANDREW T. KEN
n NEDY,
PereriL of the Peak,

aromance, by the author Of WaverIy, lsan~
hoe, &c. &c. in 3 vols. price, D2 SO cts.
The American publishers have deter"
mined TO issue volumes LIST, 20, ana the
third, which is expected 10 lew Gays
from England, will be delivered 10 Pur-
cbasers with the least possible delay, .
Also, variety OF other new WORKS o.
merit, together with a good assortment
OF staadard classical books at reduced
prices mar o ot
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
Steamboat Potomac.
4AamE

WILL leave Washington on Wednes.
w day, the e6th INST. at 3 O'clock IN
the morning and Alexandra at 10. tor
Norfolk, City Point and Richmond; re.
turning will leave Richmond on Satur-
day. the lst OF March, 8 O'Clock. after,
noon, touching at City Point, Norfolk and
Alexandra and arrive at Washington on
Monday morning l. on Tuesday, the Atm
of March, will agreeably to an arrange
ment made with some members OF Con.
gress. leave W ashiDgton at 10 O'Clock and
Alexandra at II, morning, for Norfolk,
CITY Point, and Richmond.
After which the boat will resume her
regular time Of departure from Washing.
ton. Alexandria, Norfolk, City Point, and
Richmond lep ~ 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11

GIVE are requested to an
nounce DR.. BENEDICT 81. LANE, as
a candidate at the ensuing election in
Fairfax county, for delegate to the Vir-
GINA Legislature. march
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
Caution.
ALL persons are cautioned agains'
harboriDg or employing in any way.
CHiRLES,

a negro Boy of fifteen years OF age,
(small for that age) artful and intelli.
rent. clothed in an old mixed country
Cloth Jacket, with blue cloth sleeves
blue Dantaloons and fur hat. He lie
generally known as tie property OF the
late Caleb Richards, and slave for a
term Of years. A. HuNIth'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
For Boston,

.sSnH The schr. MAINE, Emery, mas.
.zter, will sail in a few days and lake
800 barrels on freight II offered imnedl
ately. VIM. FOWEE q Co.
march s
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
ALL In ONE DAY.

.uaryland State Lottery,
Now drawing in Baltimore.
Only ONE DRiHLhG remains to com.
plete the scheme. Ii will take place on
Thursday the goth OF The present month
(March). The following are the
Prizes-Ali Floating.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
COH EMS.

LOTTr,.I AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.
No. ia, Market-a. Baltimore.
Where the highest prize yet drawn in
this scheme was sold in shares, g. where
in the Too last Stnte lotteries, the great
capitals OF 10000 and 10000 Collars were
sold, besides no less than Seven Capital, of
5000 aoiinrs each and where ais, were
sold the great capitals OF 30.OOO& 10000
dollars, being the TWO HIGHEST in
the Monument Lottery, which finished a
lew weeks ago.
GFOrders from any part of the U S.
by mail, [post paid, or by private con.
yeyance, enclosing the cash or prizes in
any of the Baltimore Lotteries, will meet
the most prompt and punc!ual attention,
Addressed to J COHEN, Jr. Bsltim're.
"a list of the Fortunate numbers will
be published Immediately after The draw
ing, and copies will be forwarded, gratis,
to all those who may desire it.
Baltimore March 6--3 tl9M
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11

JAMES S GUNNELL, VI. d.
Dentist,
ID ESPECTTULLY offers bis services
III as a Dentist 10 The citizens and yisi-
tors of the District Of Columbia.
REFERENCES.
Washington. GeorgetcNn.
Or. SIM, Or. I. "orth,nston,
+. Nay, ?. War6eld,
Cutbush, Henderson,
Hunt, N.W,Wor,hingtor
Sewsll, Bohre1,
Washington, Magruder,
Watkins,
alexandria.
DR.. Semmes DR.. Washington,
Richards. Fitzhugh,
Peake, Stabler,.
Gen. John Mason. Richard B. Lee. ESQ,
Col. A. Henderson, Geo. Graham, Esq
Rev, DR.. 4. Hunter. and DR.. Dick.
Office on the Pennsylvania avenue, be
tween 9Th and of 10Th streets, on the same
square with Mr.. Gunton's Apothecary
Shop.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
I'D MARINE LIST, &
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA

co?,ED FROM THE REApINe-SooM SOCKS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11
Floating.
90 Il Prizes, q qoun ing 10 Ds3,05o

fTTbe drawing will positively take
pl &c on the 9Oth .-Adveniurer bavf
no time to delay Applications should be
made Immediately.
Tickets. SIS 90 Quarters, 5 IS
Haloes, 80 Eighths. 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-11

| P. THOMPSON, c. c,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-15
: IN THE SENATE. /
( Friday, February 7.

Mr.. Raggles presented a petition from
a number of citizens of the state OF Ohio,
praying Congress to pass law granting
an outfit for exploring the polar regions,
under the conduct of Captain John
CIeves Symmcs; not only with a view
ofmaking new discoveries IN Geography,
Natural History, Geology, and Astrono-
my, or 10 verify the new Theory Of the
Earth, advanced by Captain Symmes;
bat also with view Of opening new
sources OF trade and commerce. This
petition was, on motion, ordered to lie on
the table.
Tuesday, February \.
Mr.. Thomas, presented petition OF
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-15

1diIus.
MIR. Thomas presented a resolution of
the Legislature of Illinois, instructing
the Senators and Representative in Con-
gress from that state, 10 use their exer-
tons to obtain the location OF road from
Wheeling, in the state oil Virginia, to the
Mississippi river-which was referred TO
the committee on Roads and Canals.
From the Washington Republican Of Feb. 8.
On no occasion, since the commence
ment ofthe present session, have we Wit
messed so full an attendance in the House
OF Representatives as on the last Two
days, TO hear the debates on the subject
OF the suppressed documents" The
greater part of the Senate, which adj
lourned very early, the Judges of the
Supreme Court, and the members OF
the bar, the foreign ministers, and some
of the high executive officers of the go
vernmenl, thronged the hoor !; whilst
The galleries were crowded in proper
ton. On the first day, the debate took
a personal direction, and was marked by
a bitterness greatly 10 be regretted. The
illusions TO himself, by one or two in
temperate speakers, we're TOO obvious
10 be mistaken, and Mr.. Cook defended
himself with a spirit, eloquence, and
selt-possession, which, OF itself, was sui-
tcien to redeem the tot,cring dlgnity
ofthe House. The eject aih orator. wa
evident on ,he following day, IL ihr qua
iiEcd warmth and Apologize tone which
characterized the language OF those Who
had before assaiied hin. When the fl
nal question was taken on the resolution
o! Mr.. Campbell, as amended by MIR.
Cook, there were few " Noes" I'd be
heard and those geatlcmel who voted
in the negative, did SO, from a conviction
,ha, Mr.. Dickens bad marked tke para
graph IN question:, and that further in
yeslisaton 10 discover the person who
bad done SO, was consequently unneces-
sary Ehe sense OF ,he House through
OUT The discussion, was universally OPP
posedto tie personal, ili-advlsed, and un-
d,geated course Of those members VINO
attempted to siiver' the stream Of invesri-
gation ifomIts proper course. Although,
therefore, Il has been said by some po-
i,ical writer's, that there is less tslent
than usual IN the presoot Congress
an asssrJionwe by no means assent to--wc
take it upon ourselves to say, that in
point Of political virtue, and sound pa
'trio'ism, and wise discretion, it has sell
dom, if ever, been exceeded, by any le-
gislatiye body since the commencement
of the Independent, government. II we
see in it no comet splcndor, dazzling US
while we admire it; we discover in it
that more genial and generous radiance
which expands the heart, and is calculat-
ed TO dlifuse over the union, chcrishing
warmth, and all those advantages Of Sc
curiy and happiness which ara. the le-
climate effects OF institutions founded on
the principles and regulated by the spirit
ui genuine republcanisn.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-15
LAWS OF ILLINOIS.

AN ACT declaring certain words actionable.
Belt enacted By TIE heohie ofshe STATE
Of Nhaots reEresentsi in the General
Assem6ly That ii any person should
falsely use, utter, or publish words,
which IN their common accepiaiion, sha II
amount tocharge any person with hav-
ing been guilty of fornicaiion or adaIte-
ry, such words SO spoken shall he deem
ed aclunable, aud he, she, Or they so
falsely publishing, speaking, or uttering
the same, shall De deemed guilty Of SIAN
der.
Sec. Q. Be if further enacted, Ebat il
shall be deemed SANDER, and shall be
actiunable, TO charge any person with
swearing falsely, or with having sworn
falsely, or for using, usiering, OF publish-
ing words Of, to, or concerning any per-
son, which, in theircommon accepta.ion,
amount to such charge, whether the
words be spoken in conversation OF,
and concerning judicial proceeding, or
not. a 4 s..
Sec. g. Be it further enacted, That
this law shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approyed-Dec. 27, 1922.
AN ACT appointing Commissioners to lay
out the roads therein mentioned.
Be uenaeted by The heohle ofthe State
Of Illinois, rehrcsented in the General
Assembly That Samuel M'Ciin,oc,
William MACoy, and Ennis Maulding,
be, and they are hereby, appointed conl-
missioners to lay out road from the
town Of Vandaiia TO Shawneetown, on
the nearest and most eligible route
That Thomas Cox, Henry Sharp, and
James Thompson, be appoiniedcommis-
sioners to lay out road from the said
town OF Vandala, on the nearest and
most eligible route, to the town OF Kas-
kaskia: That George Hacker, Michael
Collier, and Jesse Griggs, be, and they
are hereby, appointed commissioners to
lay Out road from the town Of Wanda
LA, on the most eligible route, to Co.
vington, from thence on the most eligi-
bile route TO the town OF Brownsville,
thence onthemost eligible route to Jones'
borough, and from thence to the town OF
America Tha, AndrewI. Su'rm, John
Ewing, and Isaac Casey, be appointed
commissioners to lay out a7road from
the said town Of Vandalia, to GolGonda,
BY the nearest and most eligible route,
so as to pass through the town OF Mount
Vernon, in Jefferson county, and OF
Frankfort in Franklin county: That
WiekliF Ki,cheil, Wilson Lagow, and
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-15


committee to obtain IL.
Mr.. Saunders stated that he had dit
fered in opinion from the chairman oil The
committee, on an important question
T We believe that he alluded 10 the rele-
vancy which the authors name would
bear to the question. He then spoke
in defence oil Mr.. Dickens and his testl-
,mony. H. then went into view OF the
motives which had influenced him IN
putting the questions be did. He thought
there was but ono secret, and mat was as
to who made the marks and on this
subject there ought to be no confidence.
He thought breach OF faith in such
cases was vIrae--not crime. Gentle
men, however, had their own views on
the subject He was against engrslting
the amendment OF the gentleman from
Illinois, on the original resolution. lie
thought The resolution, IN It's original
form, should be adopted, because ii is
clear that there was Inference of OPT
Mon in the committee, as 10 the extent
OF the powers they possessed. He would
vote for the commitments otany witness
who refused 10 answer CUES ion.
Mr.. Gitmer stated, that he had intend
ed not 10 trouble he House win any re-
marks, during Ihs present session, as he
did not wish 10 give the Char an opper-
tonly 10 call him 10 order. lie held
that every man elevated 10 the conf
dcnce OF Tie people ought 10 be honest,
and above suspicion. He contended,
therefore, that This House must be kept
pure and honest. A charge has been
toade by member O Congress, which
Che con,ended) had been proved 10 bt
false, and such aieeaber ought to BE ex-
PEELED. lie was not certain thai A Il.
might not be a member oil the other
House.
He was not sure that he did not see
ann st.ul.,i e behind the persons in The
gallery. He held in bis hand evidence
rich furnished 10 him strong presump-
iiVs evidence of The aulhor al A b..
There had been nothing elected il tbs
com'niuee to Inpesch any msmuer Of
tnls House. i1e moved the following
a hendmcB TO the orig NAL Resolution.
'sAnd 10 ascertain, il possible, whether
any member OF this House, or confele-
racy OF members, have made use Of The
papers ofth' House, for the purpose Of
making Charges agains, any Department
ofthis GJvernuent, aad whith that mem
Der, or tAo8c members, known them to
be false"
Mr. IYoodson moved that he House
now aiJolra. l'be Ii suse ihea adjourn
ed.
Zhursday, February 6.
The question being IN agreeing
to the ams ndment, oioved yesterday by
Mr.. Gii0ser Of Georgia.
The debate was resumed upon The
general suGjec,. aud lasted until halt
past four o'ciock--Jn which debate the
gentlemen successively engage
ed: Mr.. Saundsrs, Mr.. Camhbetl, Of
OHIO, M. Edgperda- OF n. c Mr., Ha-
mihor, Mr.. Fioyd, Nj. Sterliag, Of
N Y. Mr.. AttAer, Mr.. Cook, Mr..
~ Lane, Mr., Iteaander Smyth, Mr..
fright, M. Red of Geo. MIR. s7ettaaN,
Mr. Tracy, Mr.. Rhea, a.sl Mr.. Breck-
turidge.
A me commencement of the debate,
Mr.. Glmer withdrew, at the suggestion
oil Mr.. Sanders, The amendment which
he Yesterday proposed.
Two motions were made 10 strike out
The latter part oftbc resolve, which was
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-15
he resolve was agreed to.
Tuesday, February II.

y On motion OF Mr.. Cook II was
Post Offices and Post Roads, be instruct
cd to inquire into the expediency of
establishing post route, from Green
c ourl- House, by the house of George
Caldwell, in Morgan county, to Spring
heid, IN Sangamo county, and from Pa
les,ine to The Seat of Justice in Clark
county, 10 the Seat oil Justice in Edgar
county, and from the Courthouse in
sangamo county, to the houseof Stephen
Stillman, a, Fancy Grove, all in Illinois.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-15

tHSiV "PpSaN'
Ayes 96--Noes AL.
Mr.. Wr1ght commenced series Of
remarks, which were considered irgeie-
vlnl, by N
Mr.. Campbell, Of Ohio, who express
sed his determination to call to order
very gentleman who wandered from the
subject, and who took this oppor,unil, oil
expressing his acceptance OF the amend
menl of HE gentleman from Illinois.
Mr.. fright then resumed the floor,
and went on to state his views of the
question. He considered there were
grounds to justify suspicion; and wen
IN TO investigate the oath which had been
administered by the late committee,
when he was called to order by
Mr.. Moore, who pu, tito the Speaker
20 decide whether this reference to the
oath was in order.
The Speaker decided that as il went
to elicit information, it was in order.
Mr.. Wrighk went on, expressing his
hope that the House would not be alarm
ed, or afraid of going into the investlga-
ton. Hdtjustitia, ruat ceium!
Mr.. Cook entered into long and able
reply to The gentleman from Maryland.
The people Of this country never could
submit to have the press, the strongest
safe guard Of their rights, shack led al thu
will Of any despotism whatever.
Mr.. Dwight expressed his obligations
to the gentlemen who had spoken, for the
lndulgent manner in which they had
spoken of the labors of the committee.
He wen, into the various points which
had been before the committee and cx-
pressed his opinion that witness is as
much bound to answer any question pro-
posed BY the committee, as any witness
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-15

my uoiidtSi W tuC commissioners LOT
laying oot the road to Alton, the sum Of
two hundred dollars to the commissions
ers Tor laying out the road to America,
the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars;
to the commissioners for laying out the
road to Golconda, the sum of two hum
dred and fifty dollars; to the.commission-
ers for laying out the road to Illinois, on
the Mississippi river, the sum of two
hundred dollars; to the commission
ers for laying ont the road to intersect
the road from ST. Louis to Vincennes,
where the said road crosses the Little
Wabash, and from Fairfield, the sum Of
one hundred and fifty dollars to the
commissioners for laying ont the road
TO Vlncennes, the sum Of one hundred
dollars to the commissioners for laying
outthe road 10 Carmi, the sum of sevcn-
ty-hve dollars /; to the commissioners
for laying out the road TO the wesl bank
ofthe Wabash river, opposite Harmony,
The sum of ninety dollars.
Sec. $. Be IL further enncted, That
the said commissioners, or major part
OF them, shall proceed as soon as prac-
ticable after the passage ofthis act, 10
survey and mark out said roads; and
Thomas Cox, Robert X Mclaughlin,
EIeazer NJ Tnwnsend, Martin Jones,
John F. MsCullom, and frederick Holl-
man, are h,reby appointed commission
ers, a majority of whom shall as SOON as
the said roads are surveyed and marked
ou,, cause the same TO- be cut out and
workedfto the boundary line Of the coun-
" ofFayette; ard for this purpose shall
employ the necessary workmen, and
keep the said roads in repair, and so
construc, the said roads to,he boundary
line Of the said county Of Fayegte IS to
make the same passable al all seasons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-30
SALE OF POTOMAC J,AND- D.

pursuance OF Ike provisions of deed of trust from
WILLIAM BRENT, Jr. and WINIFRED L. his wiIe
To Waller jones and the subscriber for certain purpnss
therein mentioned valuable Mill and
500 uIand thereto will m offered for ale
either together separately ~ public auction on the re
misses, Wednesday, the 29t, day Of January 1928 This
estate lies in the county Stafford in the state of VIRGINIA
and IS distant 50 miles from Alexandria and 90 miles nom
fredericksburg. The Mill-house IS well constructed of
tehen IRON The adjacent land pairs
stone hpd has Evans mproy The Mill-sea i re-
markahle for its c"nsancy during the creates, droucht
profits IN dry seasons. The dwelling house near the mill i
iP a'ns anu WIN some repairs, would accommodate
rs IL mas Drcn' anu Is sill, excellent stand
ior retail store About sixth land is opened e
rest IN wood suited TO the marker oe District Of Column
bia, and is distant from mile to mile and ba n from, ,
river Potomac lucrative business carried ON in e
isirie and II is believed, that under the az
Jndieous person. The proceeds that article alone ,you
must be sold speedily accomplish the objects of The trust
great bargain he had in and on this account nd
from us ptOductivenesS. extraordinary
lered TOR the profitable investment money The following
VIII ne the terms OF sale, viz fourth the purchase
one To he paid IN hand the residue PAYABLE in
equal annual instruments bearing interest from the day of
a ao 20 Utsevured by bonds with approved sureties,
aug uetd OF trds upon the property.
Under the provisions ofthe deed will also be offer
ed for sale, ~ like manner upon like terms noc Tho
premises, Thursday the aOthdsy
OF quarry Land, lying on the nayeahle water Of Aoua
creek IN the county aforesaid containing about $50 crr
OF which 10 30 marsh that may Inc recIaic ~
an nconSiderabe expense There on the land The
excellent wharf, whence the scos take the sone and de-
liver II on board the vessels This contains some val
liable stone
Possession o the aforementioned mill and tracts or land
o ~ gwen immediately after the slle. They will i,e sheu
ana niorm'ion respecting them ill be given ,v William
Brent, Jr Esq and Capt. WIN. Fort who reside near diem
Further particulars will be made known ON The dsys of
S'e or het"re upon application the subscriber Ofc0rse
sun e ony as Is conveyed hy said deed - the
VIII he conveyed 10y them ~ the purchasers
assent to the foregoing sales WN UuFST ~
Dumfries, Nrgiaa, Dec 8. 49,
1.-THE above property offered for sale nv privote
cnutae in pursuance ~ the provisions Of the trs, @
respecting IL, addressed 90 the subscriber
at Dumfries, Va. viii he promptly attended IT,
February g. "a ~ - l.''ee'