davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
MARINE NEWS.

ARRlFED-Dec 90.
Schr, Charity, Pike, Newburyport, 10
Gays; lumber, makarel, sc, to John H.
L,sdd T. Co.
Sshr Abigail, Granger. Saco, 12 days;
lumber TO J n Ladd J. Co.
SAILED,
Ship Gen Pike, Towne, Gibraltar,
Schr' sally, Sheldon, Providence.
Sloop Fanny, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
Wines.
Masonic Notice.

rsNHE brethren of Alexandria Washing.
4 ton Lodge, No. ss. will meet at their
hall on Sunday s8th inst. at ~ O'Clock, A.
Vi. for the purpose Of moving in process
sion TO ST. Paul's Church; where CHARi>
TY SERMON will be delivered by the
rev. brother, Nm. Hawley,
The members OF Brook Lodge, No. g,
and all transient brethren, are respectful
" invited TO attend. BY order o. The w
NJ. NJ. BAYLEY, Jr. Sec. Eir,t.
dec 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
Houses and Lots on kent,
(.At Fairfar Court. House, Va.)


/ OFFER at this place, on rent Tor one
lor more years, the brick store house, lot,
sc. now ~ the occupation OF Mr Thonp.
son Simpson; the store house is in the
most puhlc and best situation, and has
been occupied by Mr.. Simpson Tor many
years past, anu has accommodated him,
not only for store, but that OF family.
Any person wanting such situation, will
first cal! and view the premises The rent
shall be agreeable 10 the times. Also,
one or two small houses with enclosed
lots, suitable for tradesmen, and proii,
able situation Tor a saddler, boot and shoe
maker, halter, and Tailor. Also, several
half acre lots, on ground rent; the store
house I'd OF next month: the other proper.
~ may be had Immediately Apply 10
dec go RICHARD RADCLIFFE.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
By authority Of the Commonwealth
Of Vrginia.
QuantiCO Canal Lottery,
FIRST CLASS.
ARCHIBALD MLN'TYRE, Manager.
1860 PRIZEs
$500 BLANKS
4O6O Tickets

This is Lottery formed by the comb.
nation OF ~ numbers, and the prizes there.
IN will be determined as follows :-Tbrty
numbers, from to 80 inclusive. will be
put lRtO wheel, FIVE OF which will be
drawn out, The whole number of tickets
10 tins Lottery will consist, as may be seen
by line above Scheme, of 1880 tickets, on
each of which here will be three of the 30
Numbers; and that ticket having on il the
LIST. Cd, and Sd numbers, drawn from the
wheel, will be entitled to the highest
prize; that having on it the 81, 4th, and
Sth numbers, drawn as aforesaid, will be
entitled to the next highest prize all 9TH
els having on them 3 of the drawn mum.
bers, being in number, will each be en-.
titled 10 prize OF 2U0 dollars: all those
having on them 9 OF the drawn numbers,
and those two. the I'd and Sd, or the Cd
aud 4th, will each be entitled 10 prize OF
81 dollars those having any other two Of
the drawn numbers on, will each be eLti-
tied TO prizes OF Is dollars and all those
with any one OF the drawn numbers on,
(being hoo, will each be entitled to a
prize Of 8 dollars. .. .....
No ticket, which shall have drawn a
prize OF a superior denomination, Lan be
entitled TO an interior prize.
Prizes payable 80 days after the draw
ing, and subject, as usual, TO deduction
OF Is per cent.
The manager is DESTROYS to complete
the raising of The money authorised by
law for the Quartico Canal as speedily as
possible, and trusts be will be aided IN the
accomplishment of this object by gene
rous community The amount for which
be has gwen security, together with the
responsibility OF his sureties, are such, that
adventures may ieel The utmost safety as
to the punctual payment Of the prizes.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
90 Dollars Reward.

OSf on Sunday. 7th Dec. between
hPi'catawsy and Troy. a red Morocco
Pocket Book,
containing DIGS in bank notes, viz: 90
OF D5o on U. S. Bank; 8 or 4 D9o notes
on Y. S Bank; one D2o note on the Bank
OF Columbia, good deal worn; the
balance is do notes, except one Do note
several notes OF hand, &c. of no use to
any person except the owner. Any per.
son delivering the pocket book, with its
contents. or giving information 50 that
get II, shall receive the above reward.
JOHN b. EDELEN.
dec I8 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
CERTIFICATE.

Richmond, 14h Nov 1928.
Having been requested by Mr.. Archi-
bald M'lntyre, the Manager Of lbe Guam.
tico Canal Lottery, TO examine the prin-
ciples on which Lotteries are formed by
the combination Of numbers, plan which
he purposes 10 pursue in raising the money
which be is authorised, by bis contract
with the commissioners, to raise and
having attentively examined the .prinei-
Piles on which such Lotteries are formed {;
we have no hesitation in declaring, that,
in our view, the plan is perfectly fair and
correct. We have particularly examined
the scheme Of bis first class, consisting OF
4O6O tickets formed by the combination
of 80 numbers and find, that The amount
of the prizes which must, OF necessity, be
drawn therein, by the drawing OILS out Ofthe
80 numbers, as proposed by the scheme. is
Dig, $3.50, which is the amount OF the 1850
tickets at the scheme price OF D6 80; con-
sequently, no other profit can accrue 10
the said Commissioners, or to Mr.. Min
tyre, ON the sale of all the tickets IN the
scheme, at that price, than the Is per
cent. to be deducted from the prizes.
We are also of opinion, this plan has a
decided preferesce over the old, on &C.
count of The celebrity and accuracy Of the
determination of the prizes. ilprecludes
the possibility Of the commission OF frauds
or mistakes in the drawing, and saves
much waste OF time and expense.
JAMES PEASANTS. Jr.
P. V, DANIEL,
JOHN BROCKENBROUGH,
ROBERT STANARD,
WIN. H, FlTZWHYLSONN,
WIN. G. PENDLETON,
THOMAS RICHIE.
By the drawing OF this Class in the
month OF January next, in the city OF Rich %
mond, prizes to The amount oil D26 ,39U
will be distributed in fos minutes
Tickets in the greatest variety OF mum
bers, for sale at De For lucky numbers
please forward your orders TO
RUNNEILSS
Lottery T. Exchange Office. King street,
ALEXANDRA,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23

with all the Improvements thereon, in the
town OF AlexsnGra-begi inning At the cor.
ner OF Fairfax and Gibbon streets, and
running nortbwaldly With Fairfax street
IS feet 7 inches; thence eastwsrdIy in !
line parallel With Gibbon street, IS II. S
inches thence southwsrdiy, in a line pa.
rallel with Fairfax street, 66 II. Z inches !:
thence With Gibbon street to the. begin.
ming. Sold to satisfy an execution in a.
vor OF the Bank OF Potomac.
d, MINOR D. NJ.
dec % for leneh Rinseoid yNcrshnt.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
Best Chewing Tobacco.

IN HALF kegs manufactured tobacco,
o08's, los. l2's, and pound twists, Bar
clay's brand, warranted superior TO any id
the District. Just received by the scbr.
John, capt Burke, from Richmond; for
sale by JOHN D. BROWN, Agent.
aug 10 n
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
Fifty Dollars Reward.

RUNAWAY on the nigh, of the 7tb
~ INST. from on board OF my schooner
al alexandra, black man named
JOHN.
neH between 9 and e years of age; is
very black; about Eve feet four inches
niSn he has scar on one of his eve
ms supposed 10 be the right one. He
oas been employed as hand on board of
a vessel IN the Potomac river and The Raw
u, 'or Tue last tive or six years; and it is pro.
oao'e ne has gone OF 10 some vessel to sea
S Q, % hoard OF sJne one from the Eastern
onore OF Maryland. will give the abTye
p "s Tor John it taken and secured out
r. me STATE OF Virginia or the District of
n"'uno,a SO that can obtain him: or
.".nty i've dollars il taken and secn,ed
of Columbia ''''''
Nj WILLIAM HENDERSON.
Northumberland county, Va. Dec. %
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
l his Ijay,
Marshal's Sale

HdTSI'dI Gale,
Nv I'LL be sold on The premises by the
~ Marshal's Tor cash, on FRIDAY the
23d day OF January next, at l2 O'clock. a
kneaA Two Story House and Lot, slluat-
cd on the north side OF Prince st.
between Water and Union streets.
11SoId 10 satisfy an execution in "a.
vor Of Joseph Janney.
D. MINOR, D. NJ.
dec e3 for Iench hingsoid, Marshal
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
Pork, Bacon, &c.

Pork, Bacon, &c.
THE subscriber offers for sale at bis
- shop one GoOr east of Columbus st.
Pork Otal,
lno VIII have constant supply Of Pork,
Bacon, and Beet Tongues,
dec S3-eoti SAMUEL SMITH
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
Christmas Cake.
Notice.

I>HE subscriber begs leave TO present
l. his grateful acknow Judgments to the
ladies and gentlemen OF Alexandra. for
The very liberal and faitering encourage.
ment he has received since his commence
ment in business, Ind assures them that II
shall always be his study to merit their pa
tIonage. The near approach OF Christ
mas and New Year, have led him, as here
totore, to make considerable preparation
tor those epocbs. He respectfully informs,
that be has. with much trouble and great
expense prepared beautiful miniature OF
the Church OF st. Sebastian, at Rome; al
SO, an elegant representation OF the Chur-
ches OF ST. Paul's aud ST Marks, at Ven.
ice; all Of which will be elegantly deco
rated. He intends, also, TO prepare a
large and rich
CHRISTMAS C.4KE,
which he lntends to sell by weight in guam.
titles, TO oblige bis customers. Also. a
quantity of smaller cakes OF all kinds, TO-
gether with quantity OF
Oranges, Raisins = Nuts,
of all desCrlptlOns--and
For little masters and for misses,
TO gain their gentle tender kisses,
He has choice OF pretty toys,
10 please the little girls and boys.
All of which he intends selling at The
most reduced prices.
JOHN B. BRUNEI.
doc % 3l*
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.

A I 10 clock, will be sold at The aue.
"A ton store, 10 hhds sugar. 10 chests
tea, bbls Pimento, 10 bags coffee, With
variety OF other groceries. Also, large
'ot OF new and second hand iurniture.-.
Also danDeIs, kerseys, cloths, cassimeres,
hosiery, vestings. hdkis, Ec. &c. Viii be-
added 10 the ssle,, a few drums Sultsna
ralslns, lew hundred fresh oranges. &c.
dec % ). MARS1ELLER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-28
SHARPE w. WALLS. CLERK.

The SPEECH Of c. PHILLIPS, Esq. as
delivered at the Court of Kings Bench,
IN an action Between tShurpe vs.. FinLS,
Clerk, 10 recover damages for mali
cious Prosecution for stealing Beet and
.Bread-.Yalne, two pcnce--on Tuesday
Dec. IL. 1879, before the Lord Chiel
Justice and Special Jury.
Ny Lord, and Gentlemen ofh Jl,rp.
The jury has heard from my learned
friend that this action was bro't to recover
compensation in damages in consequence
of prosecution maliciousIy preferred
that is preferred without any probable
cause TO warrant it. from the absence OF
which, malice, though not distinctly prove
able, was still presumable aud infercntial.
l need not state TO you that the grounds
ought TO be strong indeed to warrant any
man IN putting another on his trial on a
charge of felony. The principles of Con
sttutlonal Law are too well known in
England TO require any statement on the
subject My charge to-day against the
defendant is, that he did institute such a
prosecution against my client not only
without any probable grounds to warrant
1t, but upon grounds the most oppressive,
and the most caprlcious-a proceeding not
only repugnant 10 his character as cler.
gyman, but detestable in The eyes of eve
Try human being. Gentlemen, feel, how
ever, that / have much to combat in ad-
vocatng the cause of humble poverty a.
gainst pampeFed oppression--i have to
charge that oppression upon a character
where the virtues and the charities of life
are presumed TO dwell-I have to fear al
so, lest the language which must hold
towards the individual may be msconstru-
ed INTO any dlsrespect to his venerated
proiesson-mest assuredly Imean no such
thlng--but when find a man in lofty
station struggling to prove that he owe
ms rank rather to Fortunes blindness than
TO personal deserving, and whenl find him
hiding the worlds heart under religious
garment, ii is my duty to overcome the
pam which the exposure gives me-a duty
TO the rank such conduct has dishonored-
duty to the Church, thus more cndan-
eored by ITS own professions, than all by
that inhdellty can urge against it.
shall proceed to detail to you the facts
hear then If ynu can with gravity-think
not OF them, trust you will not, without
dignation. The plaintiff is poor man,
living by the labor of his hands. The
defendant, MIR. Walls, is a clergyman of the
Church of England, of ample fortune and
ITS usual attendant, a large establishment.
II happened that in Oct. of the last year,
the plaintiff was employed in the garden
OF Walls, as under gardener, and on the
sist OF that month, it being Sunday, he
-dlned with his aunt at CamberweIl They
had small round ofcorned beef for din
ner, and, upon his departure, his aunt.
with much hospitality, pressed him to ac.
cePt slice of it. He accepted it, return.
cd home and placed it in an open tool box
IN the garden, the usual depository for the
under gardeners dinner. About | i O'Clock
the Parson went TO take the air in his gar
den-he proceeded with the sagacity Of an
old pointer TO the tool box, and made a
dead set upon the poor mans beef
lLaushter.) He was not contented with
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-28

public officer from Investigation. Tie
People will see and appreciate his attempt
Ia prnsiraie the freedom of the press.
The press is only dangerous 10 tyranis and
10 men who are undesersins Of pubiie con-
fidence. But iftlis inpassab.e fortifiea.
/ ton is 10 he placed aronnd an ipdiFidual, the
freedom of the press is gone and liberty IS
deprived of lis greatest defendcra free md
Iunshackled press. The people of this
country will rebel against these attempts
/ to pit down the freedom of the press.
They have done so before, and they MI
% 50 again.
We make these extracts from the debate TO
show the temper by which 1t was eharaeteriz-
ed, md 10 cNbibi, and applaud The manly and
/ independent stand taken by Mr.. Cook in vim
dicaling The freedom of the press aud the
personal rights Of members. The language
Of several Of the members, aud that Of Mr..
Gilmer of Geo particularly, was an unwor
rantable descent from the dignity which should
attach 10 the character OF a representative oil
the people we are glad that MIR Cook, IN
replying 10 That part Of Mr. Gimer's deolama-
tory harangue which We have quoted above,
adopted course, which was calculated TO
make him fsi more severely than II il had
been a retort in the same envenomed and IL
liberal style.
We believe that the marks Of erasure were
made by Mr. Dickens, a.elerk in the treasury
department, without any intention Of screen
Ing Mr. Crawl ford from censure, but by mis-
take or las he was in the habit OF striking
out unimportant parts of documents because
he deemed this paragraph irrelayent--and tha1
be has forgotten the circumstance. For, not
withsiandiug the attempts OF Mr.. Crawiord's
advocates To fx il on Mr.. Cook, or some of
his friends, ms the result Of a conspiracy TO
njure the Secretary Of the Treasury, we
cannot believe That where so immense stake
vas at issue, they would have sought TO win
il by so wenk a eoniriyonee. II was said in
debate by Mr. MeLane, of Del. that IL vhs
absurd 10 suppose that the ensure was made
by Mr. Crawford or by his directions, because
he communicated this paragraph TO Congress
hiu IL Nuulu w loolfn 10 nope lnr tDnGEdt-
ment by marking H. The remark holds good
when applied TO the enemies Of Mr.. Craw-
ford because, il not the veriest bunglcrs that
ever conspired TO rob n m0n of his good name,
they must have been aware that this argumen,
would have been adduocd to prove the inno-
eence of the Secretary of the Treasury. The
committee viii no doubt probe the subject to
the bottom and, il ii be possible, find out the
author of the erasure. We expect, however
utter nll the noise that has been made, aud all
the angry feelings which huve been excited,
that the whole business will turn out to be a
mountain in labor delivered OF a mousc--at
least in regard to its consequences in u ma.
tional point of view. How far the eAtrava.
gancies Of the members towards each other
III the heat Of debate, may be overlooked, il
another question. We hope that they will not
cause another edition of Cumming and Nc
Dufie tue ensuing summer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-28

" reserve for future generations the honor
and obligation Of discharging the mosi
sacred debt that people ever incurred.
-oD5-
SoH THE vIRsIsIts.
That surround this terraqueous ball
Whit Is man but bafque, often laden viii
woes'
What !, death but the harbor OF all
Dur pgssase to-day may lie mid and serene,
And our loltiest canvass be- shewn,
While tomorrow, fierce iempesis may blacken
tie scene,
And our mast by the board may be gone.
On life's rosy morn, with prosperous breeze
We all our light sails may display;
With q cloudless horizon may sweep at our
ease,
And Of sorrow ne'er feel the salt spray
But ere we have reach our meridian, the gale
From the point Of misfortune may blow,
And The Sun of our being, relentless and pale,
May set in the wild waves OF woe.
Experience, when bound oer the turbulent
waves,
Remembers that gusts may arise,
Aud with sedulous cuution the danger be
braves,
And his barqne with square tackle supplies.
So we, on lie's ocean, with provident minds,
Have here spare anchor securd,
With which, in despite of adyersitys winds,
The helpless will one day be moord
When safely at anchor we ride at repose
In a harbour, when dangers are DER,
We think on the pitiful fortune of those
Whom the wind, and the waves may dc.
Buthope with her anchor and cable, proclaim.
That the pilot of nature will guard his brave
tors,
Where souls are superior to tyrannic chains,
And guides their safe course by the light of
his stars,
To the haven where happiness regus! l..
900
FOR THE vIRoirIAs.
LINES .rgtten on the death Of the Rer Johr
u. Biaif, ID. d. Of Richmond.
When breezes cease TO blow, and mountaini
melt away,
Andes and Atlas sink into the plain,
The glorious sun and elements decay,
Then Blar's most sacred mem ry " i'll remain
Aud when the pillars of the world,
With sad and Sudden ruin break,
Aud all this vast and goodly frame
Sinks in the mighty wreck;
Long let il vibrate through the spheres,
And echo sound the sky,
Till angels, with celcstinl skill,
Improve the harmony
Whilst Blair in heaven, with rapture Grd,
Ills bless'd Creator sings,
And MARBLES eonsecrated lays
To Heay'ns Almighty King
.7mherd County, Jan 1929
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-28
THE VIRGINfAN.
paiSrrr Asp PUBLISHED ny

pLrAsANTS. BUTLER y co.
,,.ntts,ltns OF 1HE LAWS or TIE UNION
lua,slsi opposite .iisasrs. Lsilaiehs Cfaytor's
II The semi Weekly Paper, at 81, ard the
Weekly Palpr, of 50 per annum, payable ~
..,vance No subscription wlll be received Tor
. les time than six months; aud no paper sill
A., discontinued lbut Vt the discretion OF the
/ !t;ors) until 8ll arfeaiages afe pnd.
H. Advert emenls will be inserted al %
rtn's per square Tor less the frat time, and
- IL ccnts for each continuance. Those
!, ~ distance must be paid for previous TO
cir inseriiun, or the payment assumed by
ne u ponsible person in Lynrhburg
~ Ali letters addressed 20 the Editors must
ia rast PAN, or they will not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-28
THE POTOMAC.

A grand project is new on foot 10 ca ,sa
this noble river from Cumberland 10 'n'
tide water. The cost rs estimated q,
81 500, oeo, and the plan is that the Cnl'ea
States, and the states of Maryisnd anu
Virginia shall each take third part OF 'ii''
sum. The affair is before the LesisidlulS
of Maryfand-but the state IS too n'a ".
reduced in its means to accord WIN '"'
scheme. .NilesS feS''s'''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-28

The editor of the N. Y. Statesman,
now at Washington, writes that "Gen. JaeA
son will be at Washington IN few Weeh'
and will soon after take his departure 10
Mexico"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-28

No. l67,O35 in the Great German Lot
terry, has drawn the Sisnourie OF Grosy.
dlckau. The ticket was sold TO Monsieur
Ernest Louis Schmalsus, OF Gratentonna
near Gotha, in Saxony, father of a hume
rous family, who has preferred TO take ms
sum of 100000 francs, rather than the eS'
tate.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-16
WARMED.

In this Gswn. on Sunday evening, by Rev MIR.
Strsstes. Mr. Ebenezef II. Smith, 20 Miss Mary :.
Lond.--Mr. Charles d. Smith. TO Miss Hannah @.
kaags
Ca SUNDAY evening last, Mr. william Harris, OF
Fryeburg, 70 Miss Sophia Williams, Of Portland
BY = Mayo, Esq Mr. Joseph Sampson, to Miss
Eliza &. Goodridge.
In Gofhann, Capt sylsanas Hayes. Of Limerick,
% Miss Mary Ann Mems, daughter d goha Monis,
Esq Of Glls fofmrf place. 4t--
Ia Bangor. slr. Daniel Lsmbsn, 3D. 10 Miss Joan
Bridges. both Of that place.
In ~. Abrams. MT. Atkins Ellis 20 Miss Eliza.
beth Bfaly--Mr David Frost. 70 Miss Pasha Kills.
In Belfast BY the Rev. Wm4 Rockingham, Nj.
Henry Peats. 20 Miss Sophia ) NIggin.
Ia SwaRvilie. AiH Joha Kimbai, 70 Miss Mary
Knowlton.
In GeosgstOsn, by Rev. Mr Sewal. Capt Joha
Dramanond. 70 Miss Lydia, daush1sF Of Benjamin
Emmohs, Esq
Manley, OF MinOs TO Miss Sally Fish, Of Hope
10 Exeter, Mr. Samuel Tibbeu, 70 Miss Prudence
10 Ripley. Mr. Samuel Enery, 20 Miss FloEenda
Dieky
Ia Belfast. by The Rev. WIN. rockingham Mr..
ThoHas A. MClufe, Of Swansiile, 70 Miss Bsssey
Armour. OF Belfast.
ia Eampoa, By Rev. Mr.. Evelssh, Mr.. Oliver S.
Liyernlore. merchant. 10 Miss Sarah Johnson.
In 81. Georges. Me-. Thomas Bailey, to Miss
Hannah Lee
90 Riieys SeiIlemens, On the 2eth Sept. by j.
Zines, Esq MIR Stephen York, j. 10 Miss Nancy
Young. Of Gloucester
On the 20sh November, BY Luke Riley, Esq. Mr..
Jonathan PENN. OF Ksniae by, to Miss Phebs Lit
tlehas.
The New York papers lhas announce the mar
riage OF MIR. J0ha Cotton, "a brave seaman, who
lost both his arms in defending the brig PauioE a.
gainst the PiIafes) TO Miss Rebeeca Coates;
IA ibis City. BY the Rey. ME. Ware. John Cot.
ton, she brass. 10 Rebecca the fair
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-16
Real Estate at auction.

UTILL be exposed to sale at Auction. on
w TUESDAY, the thirteenth day Of jan
0ary next, al the Inn Of Charles C. .MiicheH,
Portland, at eleven Of the clock in tie fore
boon, -Four Hundred and Eighty Acres or
LAND, 10 Norway, in the County Of Oxford !;
being Lots numbered /" thirteen and " four
Teen" ia the second Range, and " fourteen
in the third Range Of Lots in said town.
Also, one fourth part Of nine Acres Of LAND
N common and undivided, lying 10 the village
OF saccarappa. in Westbrook, In the county
of Cumbs riand. Sand property belongs TO the
Estate OF the late Peter Thaeher, ESQ. decess-
ed. and Is offered for Sale BY the subscriber,
as ordered and directed BY said Thscher. i'm
bis last Will and Testament. Terms Of sale
will be made known al the time and place Or
Sale, or at any time before, BY application %
the subscriber.
ARCHELAUS LEWIS, for himself and
STEPHEN TEACHER, ESQ. Ererlfoys
Portland. Dec. Q, 1923.