davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
Trustees Sale.

Trustees sale.
o. The SIXTH day OF DECEM Der next,
ME subscriber will nffer at public sale
l. on the premises. Two traces Of Land
one containing Two Hundred Acres, and
the other containing Three Hundred Acres
parts OF the well known estate, called
SALISBURY.
situated IN the county of Fairfax, and state
OF Virginia, about two miles westw ard
from the town Of Centrevile, the lands in
tended to be sold having been conveyed
under deco. dated 9Th day OF July, 1878,
by Thomas Swayne to the subscriber. to
secure the payment Of certain bonds here.
in mentioned.
The sale will commence at IL o'clock
on The day above named, and will BE- con.
tinued by adjournmen, until finished
Terms. Cash; and it paynen! be NOT made
on The spot, the property will be forthwith
again exposed TO sale, al the risk of The
purchaser.
The above mentioned two tracts of land,
were advertised for sale on The Second day
OF May last. when the sale was suspended
10y an injunction from The Chancellor, by
the above named Thomas Swayne-siDce
which time The injunction has been dissoI.
we'd. JOHN HOOFF, Trustee.
nov 8, tD6
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
Re excellent Herring and Shad
HSHEKIES.

which are how tiulltui sources of revepne
TO the owners. but, when H.. cop,embIa.
ted improvement shall have been mad. in
the navigation Oi the Potomac. who can
tell how much such property will b. In.
hanced id value? The lDprov- ~. nts are
4 Comfortable Dwelling House. ana \
large aud substantial rarL, and other our
houses. Ii is further 10 be noled tbs, ina
Occoqusn Mills, which afford ready
market tor all kinds OF grain. are bul q.
bou' miles distant IRON the estate. wa.
ter carriage from door TO door A daily
communication may be KEEP; up ~ b any
part OF The District OF COlun bia by means
OF the different steamboats, which pass and
repass within tew hundred yards OF the
dwelling
Terms OF sale One hall lte purchase
money 10 be paid on The day Of sale. one
fourth IN nine. ami one fourth in eighteen
mouths, to be secured by bonds, with 60.
proved security, bearing interest from the
day OF sale and, upon the ratification Of
the sale by thu Court, and the % .yn.rt Of
The whole OF the purchase money, a good
and sufficient deco will be executed by
the subscriber conveying TO the purchaser
all the right and estate which the said
William Mason had in. said lands
WIN D. MOOklCK Trustee.
n. b: All persons having
claims against The late Wm. Mason Of
Charles County, Did. are hereby notified
fore The third Mo6hiass;lb risreb uexr:s
NM. D, MERRlCK Trusiss.
nov 20 2awts
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
AUCI IUNS.
Potomac Land For Sale.

Rf virtue Of decree OF { harles Com.
- y Court, sitting as Court Of Eauily.
the subscriber will sell at public au'l,oo'
on !be Monday, the 22d December nett.
!eal large and valuable estale situated il
Charles County, Maryland, called
S TUMP NECK.
late The property Of VIM Mason. deees,-
90 lying Immediately Oh tie Po,or az Ri.
yer, and but 81 miles dist.n, from the dis.
5'ct Of Columbia Sale to take place il
Fort Tobacco. precisely at two o'clock.
thus estate contains I,9OU acres, 400 Of
winch are rich sliuvIon bottoms, all araa
ole, and, from It's peninsulsr situation, cs.
pablo OF being enclosed by less lhso zoo
yards OF fencing the remaining BOO acres
are IN good wool and TIMBER, the value Of
which, from its conliguity 10 market: IS
almost inestimsbe. There are attached
10 this estate,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
Third paris of a Mil Seas
Dying and Securing,
A Bills H Nj f. n T.,

On Pr7nce-stFeet, oPPoHte 1. 0i'"eT - oto'e'
Joseph WILLIAMS. Silk. Cotton, 4
u Wooden Dyer, has lately commenced
the above business in the town OF Ale1an"
andris He dyes canton grapes, silk dress:
ca: and ladies' dresses Of al kinds, dyed
and finished in the neatest manner, 10 any
shade or pattern. Gentlsmen's wearing
apparel, secured and finished is the neatesi
manner. LADIES' and gen,leDeD's Leg.
born and Straw Hats, Shoes. &c. dyed
and finished in the nealest manner
Those who please 10 favor bin with their
custom, will do we'll by calling. as bis pri-
ces are made TO suit the times, for Cash.
N. b. Watch Cases, and Fancy Articles,
guilt On silver, copper or brass. in the
mos, apploved,maunsr, and on toe most
reasonable terms. eess
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
Vol. XXIVl
For Freight,

In The very superior brig MARCIA
N.Y. RET, WIN. F SlocuT, master,
burtoen about TOO bbls now ready to re-
csiye a cargo; and will load either tor the
West Indies, South Of Europe or South
America Apply 10
}. II. LAOD & Co.
Who have just received tor sales
1000 lbs green coffee
SO casks assorted cut nails
50 barrels ". E. rum
900 bushels potatoes
$50 bills No. I & 2 Susquehannah her
rings
so bbls No | & 9 shad dec 2
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
Public Sale.

,l,HE subscriber will offer al public ssle
j on the premises, On Saturday, hs
sOth December next,
Il Lot Of Ground,
With the Buildings 4 improvements,
on the north side OF Prnce.street, Go feet
to thu eastward OF Pstrick-street, in front
on Prince street 43 feet 5 inches 10 depth
loo feet, 10 a Is feet alley. The above
sale will be made under the authority OF .
deed OF trust from Mrs. B. Msnde,i lille, to
secure o debt due to W. e. Newton.
Sale to commence atI2 O'clock Terms
cash II. !. TAYLOR.
0ct Is t2oD
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
Sugar. Java Coffee, &c.

Sugar, Java Coffee, &c.
r ANDlNG from the schr Alert and
IIsloop Brothers, 10 binds 81 Crclx, su-
gar weighing from 1000 to 1900 lbs each
20 bags Java coffee
3 pipes 4tb proof cognac brandy, repre-
sented to be OF good quality
20 or casks French Madeira wine, repre-
sented to be Of superior qualify
100 realms wrapping paper
Is casks prime Goshen cheese, Tor SAFE
BY SAM'L MESSERSMl I'd.
nov
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06

Try Goods.
THE subscribers have received per the
L Pioneer, from Liverpool, Friends
from Greenock, y Meridian, from Bremen,
100 PACK AGES Of
SeasoaabIe Goods,
8 bales rose, pom, and striped blankets
8 DO Sch,lfield's hannels aud bookings
g do Rho less bombaZetts
g do Fiu,h'ngs
6 do suprrhne and second cloths
3 do kerseys and plains
2 do casir0eres and veslings
2 do pelsse cloths livery SUPERIOR
e cases Irish linens, shIrtlngs Il sheetings
III 10 Calico prints
10 cnlniz do
6cases Manchester 4, Scotch ginghans
do 10 dimities
s do steam loon shirtings
b do woo'en and cotton hosiery
I do gloves (sssorteG)
4 do null aud book musIins
2 do jackonet and cambria muslina
g do cambria and gIngham robes
E do Madras y cotton bandana hdRts.
do insertIngs and trimmings
do wUrsed >carls and shawls
6 bales Scotch Osnaburgs 4 sbee,ings
2 do German do
10 do burlr. S, &c.
The above < DDS having been purcbs.
see With cash by one of the firm, will be
sold by the package or piece. as low as in
any other market.
A. C. CAZENOVE T. co.
sept ii
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
Sugar and Tea.

Sugar and Tea.
NTOW landing from the sloop Armada,
~ from New York,
8 hhds. good muscovado sugar
5chests gunpowder tea
Is hall chests do do
So Ten cauy boxes do do
8 boxe. each 20, two lib. cannisters do
s chests imperial do.
g halt chests do
lately imported IN the ships London Ira.
der, Hun.ress, Savannah l. Importer, oil
superior quality a,o,r,,
DC l6 :, MESSERNMt n.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
XXIV] SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1898
Domestic and Russia Goods,

DohiCStiC diiu NusStd OO'oS>
THiS day landing from the schoone,
Il Alfred, Capt HAYES, and for sale by
Wm. FOWLE g. Co
IS bales cotton shiriing and sbestings
81 bolts first quality Russ duck
60 do heavy Ravens -
40 bundles sugar paper
dec 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
Henry p. Whitney.

HAS just received from Baltimore, a
IL. vel! selected assortment Of
Fat and Winter Goods,
together with ladies and misses Legborn
bats with extra crowns; which, with every
description OF READY MADE CLOTHING, he
offers for sale st reduced prices Tor CASH,
al The corner OF Prince and Watersheds,
opposite the Farmers Bank OF Alexandra.
septa5 iaw4m
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06

DRY GOODS.
JAMES C. & r BARRY,
Corner of King and Fd,rfar street,,
1 + their CHEAP CASH STORE, laying
u laid in very large and general as
sOrtnent of
FALL GOODS,
on the most advantage ,us terms, at the
auctions in Baltimore and Philadelphia;
and heing determined to make quick sales,
will sell very low by wholesale or retail,
for cash, or on the usual credit to those
who have n"sa pInctuai in paying of their
accounts heretofore. Also
5000 lbs superior eastern cotton
$500 los do of the Unioa Manufacturing
Company OF MaryIanh
$500 lbs do OF Powhattan do of Mary.
land
10000 lbs in all, which will be sold at
the Factory prices in New.York and Bal
timore
1t being deemed unnecessary to enume.
rae the yariJu, articles on hand noar OPEN
ing, hey respectfully invite their Town
aud country friends and customers TO give
them call. and examine for themselves
as they are pledged to oil those who favor
them with their custom that they shall res
turn home bosstlDg OF their bargains.
oct II II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06

FALL GOOnS.
JOSEPH J.aNNEY
LAS imported, pei the Boston and Ere.
Ii derrick, from Liverpool,
I'M assortment Of Fall Goods,
which are offered for sale. He has also for
sale, SPUN COTTON OF all numbers,
made at the Columbian Factory-lbe qua
lity is superior. sept l6-tulf
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-06
Withers & Washington

Withers & Washington
are now opening very neat assortmen, Of
SPRING GOODS:
consisting OF
Irish linens and long lawns
Superfine and low priced caiieoes
PLAID aud stripe Cambria GinehaDs
Plain and figured book muslins
Jaconets g. swiss do
Striped levantines and eros de Naples
Plain and figured Canton grapes
Book muslin hdkfs
Merino points and leila hdkts
Flag and Bandanna hdkis
A g. ga cotton cambrics
jaconet 90 aPfn o-u
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09
NEWPORT, (R. IL Dec. 4.

The remarkable propensity of cats,
in sucking the breath of infants, has
often been spoken of and has been
considered by many as fabulous; but
an instance occurred in this town last
week, which should put parents on
their guard against this danger, The
mother had left the infant in the care
of domestic-on her return, she was
informed that the cat was found with
its two fore paws fast encircling the
child's neck and its mouth in that of the
child, which was nearly suffoeated;
and great exertions were necessary to
extricate the helpless little sufferer
from its perilous situation. The story
was not much needed by the mother
but what was her horror on being
awakened in the night, by the convul
sed struggling Of the infant, and find
ing the same cat in the same position,
and the child again reduced to nearly
the last extremity the cat was immc-
diately thrust out of the window-and
so much eagerness did she manifest to
return to her victim, that she broke
thro'a pane of glass to effect her OBJ
ject. 1t was not until the cat made
the third attempt on the following day,
that she was put to death.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09

hold; "Msn that is in honour abideth
not" Look around. Learn what has
been, what may be. The tender grass.
now merging into luxuriance, doomed by
the frosts OF the coming winter to fade
aud die, may open its ephemerai flower
when thy head snail be beneath the ho.
rlzon of time, and thy present posses
sious Know thee no more forever. Thou
hast other Interests than the fieetiug cares
Of the present world. Here thou art a
passenger no, resident Thou art I'd /,
titled only with the present moment, anu
a pilgrim and sojourner, as all our la
Tiers were. Let not the to;s ct this
world bcsuiie you Of the more subst4u-
ual joys which grow ia rich lexurapee,
bud aud bloom IN wlstom's palh, cxaaIe
their iragr.nce at every step. Thou AIT
destined to a world, mode OF bein.
where the faculties Of thy soul, unietser-
cd from the irammels OF Mortality, and
Illuminated with the sun OF Truth, viii
explore in rap;urous amazement, the
glorious goodness, the sublimity OF Wis.
dom, and the favour Of Love.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09
Unfortunate Accident.


We have heard of several accidents
happened on Wednesday, which in the
circle in which they are felt have on
verted 'merry Christina" into
mournful one. Among those which
make the deepest impression, is the
death of llr. John Brown, native of
Scotland, who has been in this country
about two months and came to receive
the property ofhis uncle CIV. Brown,
Sr.) who was unfortunately killed at
the theatre on the memorable 26lh
December, 1911. Mr. Brown was i'll
company with friend at the Eagle
Hotel on Wednesday highland as
they were leaving their room, on the
third story, to descend The stairs with
their arms affectionately thrown a.
round each other, they lost their balance
and fell over the banister from the third
to the first story-co pletely through
the staircase. Mr.. b. was precipitat-
ed upon his head--.which was reduc-
ed 10 the consistence OF a mummy-and
died Immediately. His companion,
| more fortunate than himself, fell upon
him, and was not seriously injured.
Thus, in the" twinkling of an eyer"
was fellow being plunged into eter-
nifty, leaving wife and two children
to deplore his untimely end Eng
OUR MINISTER TO COLOMBIA.
| 1t has already appeared in the Ga
zette, that Colonel ToDD, our Minister
to the Colombian Republic, was receiv-
ed with every demonstration OF respect
and 10Y at Laguayra and Caracas, and
we now learn by letter to an officer
| here. that as further mark of attention
to the representative Of the U. States,
Colonel LISTER, who passed some time
| in Baltimore during the armistice be-
| tween Bolivar and Morillo. had been
sent as an escort of honor to accompany
Colonel ToDD to the seat of government
at Bogota. This was considered dis
tipguished mark of respect, as Colonel
LYsrER is chief of the intendants, staff
at Caracaa aud high in his confidence -
We understand, Colonel LISTER said
(" he was happy it fell to bis lot to ac-
company the American Minister, as he
wished, by his attentions, to make some
return for the kindness and hospitality
lie had experienced in Baltimore"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09
ITO ,d0uUE IeCnm~N CvANC
WASHINGTON ENANo'

Col. John Taylor, of Caroline e Is
elected Senator in Congress, 70 ''''
the seat Of Mr.. Peasants resigned;
Isaac McKim, is elected to oo oa
sress from Baltimore city, to MI 'he
Seat of Gen. Smith resigned
The promptness manifested by both
Houses of Congress in authorizing
energetic measures against the pirates
seems to persade every department
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09

OF our government; already has Com.
modore Porter purchased in this CITY
ten vessels, and dispatched them 10
Norfolk, to be there fitted out ans
manned as speedily as practicable. for
Inc purpose OF pursuing and capturing
those enemies ofmankind.-BaH Pal
The bill to occupy the mouth of the
Columbia River was Yesterday brought
10 the very verge Of final question up
on 1t 10 the House of Representatives
mat IS the question had been stated on
ordering 1t to be engrossed, and those in
iayor OF 1t had stood up to be counted,
when, MIR. WRIeHT claimed the iloor.
aad continued the debate. Il was evil
dent, that had the question been taken.
there was decided, majority against the
bill. After further debate, Mr.. Floyd
himself moved its pcstponement. think
ng probably that the measure will gain
riends, by deferring for time a decis-
on on it. The debate, if not convinc-
ne to us in favor of the measure, has
ret been interesting and instructive up.
N some points of great Importance in
heir bearing on the further policy of |
his couatry, but which are yet seldom
iscussed. 1t will be published shortly. |
Nat. Int.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09
"THE FASHION OF THE WORLD
PASSETH AWAY"

Reader, thou wilt soon be closed with
those who have gone before thee. A new
generation will occupy the ground you
now tread, and friendly recollection,
or the "storied urn" be the only relic of
thy busy life. Thy years. at most, are
few. Thy hopes, if bounded by times
narrowed limits how visionary. Thy ex-
pectations, if circumscribed within LIES
little bound, how precarious! Thy-but
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09

A Ii the accounts due the Gazette
A Establishment until tbe first IF
January, 1928, are III the hands OF the
subscriber, who will undertake their
settlement in short time. lie wishes
much to close them as speedily as
possible. Any part bis patrons can
with convenience discharge, will be
gratefully received by their friend
JOHN ALBURTIS.
January /, 1923.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09
PlB GAZETTE
MARTINsBURG, Jan. 9, 1928.
To the Patrons of the
Martinsburg Gazette.

Describing Flattery and Egotism
for the last time, perhaps, the present
Editor oil the Gazette, addresses IFS
patrons. Twenty three years have
elapsed since this Establishment was
made, and he became its proprietor.
The friendship he experienced at the
commencement, and the encourage.
m.ent he has continually received since
that time, excites the most grateful feel
ings, feelings that can never be extin.
gulshe d, but with the last throb of life.
= The many vicissitudes produced by the
conflicting interests and animosities of
party d.isse ntions, during that long pc.
Rod, fon nd hun unchanged in principle,
ever devoted to the public good, and
ever experiencing their friendship.
Those disscntions, thank God, have,
happily for society, and for our com
mon country, subsided into calm of
sociability and harmony, and, it is
trusted, that tie time is not far distant,
when the great American Community
will be, not in theory only, but i'll
practice also, call Republicans all Fe-
deralists"--emphatically the friends of
rational liberty, the friends of man.
At period like the present, he quits
with the greatest reluctance, the duties
of public journalist; but, paradoxical
as it may seem to some, the ovcrween
ing desires he has always felt to alevi
ate the misfortunes and sufferings OF
his fellow creatures, has, for the pre-
sent, put it out of his power to contln
ne those duties. I'm this business he
embarked very early in life; he has
pursued it with fond assiduity, and
had il not been for untoward circuna
stances, perhaps he might have lived
and died the Editor of the Gazette
His patrons, and the community in
which he has lived, can decide how
he has acquitted himself, as an Editor
and as Man, during the long period
through which he has passed;--tothelr
opinion he submits, under the strongest
assurance, that, having always endea
youred, to the best of his abilities,
faithfully to discharge the duties incum
bent on both, having conscientlously
pursued the path which reason and JUS
tice dictated, he shall be acquitted by
them OF intentional error The con
selling rejection is afforded to his mind,
that he quits the business in friendship
with all his acquaintance, and In good
will towards all mankind.
After this day, Mr.. Washington
Eyans becomes his successor, and he
trusts he will conduct the Gazette in
way that will be, not only acceptable
but pleasing to its former supporters
With a prayer that Heaven may be
stow its chosest benedictlons upon his
patrons, he bids them an affectlonate
adieu. ,1nrrc
January 1st, 1923.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09
PUBLIC gALlno
VIRGINIA, TO wit:

VIRGINIA, TO wit:
Morgan County, Dccemb er Term, 1922
Robert Gustin, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Isaac Dawson. Abraham Dawson and William
Nicely, Defendants,
In CH.1.NCERY
YNHE defendant, Isaac Dawson, not having en-.
Il tered his appearance, and given security
according to the act of Assembly and the rules
OF this Court and it appearing to the satisfac-
ton OF the Court that he is not an inhabiiant of
this state;-H 10 Ordered that the SAID defen-
dant do appear here on the first Monday in
March next. and answer the bill OF the plaintiff,
and that copy OF this order be forthwith in.
serted for two months excessively in the Mar.
tinsburg Gazette, and be posted at the door Of
the COURTEOUS of this county.
Copy.--Teste.
CROMWELL oRRICK. enc.
January 8, l823-2m.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09
LIST OF LETTERS.

~ ~ ~ %.
shouldthe following not be taken up (and Of
course SO tar as they are1 and paid form
three months from the date hereof, those re-
naming will be sent TO the General Post Office
as dead letters
LEVI AUSTIN, John Alburtis, Abraham A.
dams.
John Bawdcr, Richard Beali, John DartIeson.
Nathaniel Blue, Frederick Bremen 9.
Joseph Chambers, john Colyin, Richard crr.
ry, Joseph Coulter, Peter Cook, MIR. coylr
William +. Campbell, Samuel Casey. Thomas
Cassallnan, Frederick Ciossen, John chcs,er
john Chichester. Patrick Cunningham, Benia.
min conley.
Benjamin Davis, David Davis, Jas. Daugherty.
MIR MD Englc,
John Ford, James A. Frarier. James Forman
2; Josiah Fl'gg, William Flemon. William Fra.
sicr 2.
John Carver. Julius G. Goldman. Jonathan
Gushwa. Abraham GorreIl, James Grant am.
refer Grove, William G!adhill, Mary Gray,
Frederick Gebhard.
Lewis Hawlcy, Samuel Hedges, William Fer
Wy, james NJ. Hbberd, George Hoke. Adam
Hoke, Jesse Horn 2; John ID. Haven. John
Harden, Rev. John Hutchinson. George Harris,
David Henry, Miss Mary Hedges.
lisa irwn-iIenry Jod, Henry Job. Mr.. James.
Cornelius Kelly, Jacob Kibler, Bernard KEEP
hart.
Peter Leadman, Frederick LAUDER, PetetLipht
Jacob Myers, Daniel Mouland, Theodore
Meminger, Master of Lodge 2, John M'Nee.y,
Jonston Moores. Raw leigh Morgan, John NJ
Ree, John Many, Christopher M'AlisIer, phi-
Up MCGOWAN, Clcburgh M'Daniel, John Myers,
John Miller.
Charles Orrick, James O'Donnel, James Orr.
Robert PAUL, Samuel Pltzer, William P,tzer.
George PorterheId, Samuel Peters, Hugi. paall.
William Runner, Matthew Ransone. Nicholas
z. Ryan, Rev. John Robertson, Sarah llcAds.
Thomas Robinson, Peter Riner, Michael koney,
Aaron Ralphsnyder.
John SeiDert, Nancy Sanks, John Shol5ef, .
Robert sprggs. Nicholas Shefer, Jacob Swarss
q Hiss Elizabeth Snodgrass. James Smith. Mo.
ses seabright, Mary Stanley, William Seorcc.
John Shouts. Joseph Shuwalter.
Mary Taheler. David TODD, Austin Thompson.
Jacob Vanpet. Joseph Vanmetre, Captain
Isaac }anmetre 2,
Jacob Weaver 2; George White. james II.
Weise, Airs Nancy Walker.
John I; Young, David Johnston Yancy, Mrs
Margaret Young.
- WILLIAM LONG, pm:
Martinsburg Post.Offce, January 9, 1925.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-09

NEW YAAR0S @lwTSo
NOTICE is hereby given (for the
better Information OF the pu6lic at lsrge)
that we shall open the business Of the
sVeU Year, by almost giving Goods a.
way. We hope none Will be backward
N coming forward, and accepting ofsuch
desirable presents.
}. !. LANE & T0WNER.
Jan. /.