davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13

VIRGINIA:
At Superior Court OF Cbancery held
in the town of Fredericksburg, on the
9Th day OF October, 1898
joseph Shumate, in his own right, and as
administrator Of Richard Shute, deceas.
ed. Plaintiff,
Augustus B, Carver aod Luther Radcliffe,
Defendants.
YpNHE decree nis entered in this cause
at rules on the 29d day OF May, 1898,
being returned executed on The defendant
Augustus B. Carver, and the defendant
Luther Radcliffe. who is out OF this Cons
nonwe altb, and against whom the PLAIN
tiff appears 10 have proceeded in the mode
prescribed by law against absent defend
ants: and they still failing 10 appear and
answer. the bill OF the plaintiff is taken Tor
confessed; and on motion OF The pIalntiff,
by counsel. the Court, on consideration OF
The bill and exhibits, doth adJudge, order
and decree, that unless the defendants, or
one of them, do within six weeks from The
date hereof, pay to the plaintiff the sum OF
500 dollars, with interest al the rate OF b
ne,r cerItum per annum from the first day
nf J .anuary, 1922, until paid, and the costs
bv him expended in the prosecution OF
tb,s smi, the said defendants and their
heirs. md all persons claiming un>
der .hem. be thencetorh barred and fore-
closed of al equity and rightto redeem
the houses q, I'd lots described in the linden
ture Of trust. , he exhibit aforesaid. made
nm tho DAD da, of September, 1916, be.
tween Augustus 8. Carver Of the one part.
and Richard SbuLe OF the other part; ana
tina the Marshal oil this Court DO. ailer az
vertising the time and place thereof lot
three months success, Vely. IN some news
paper printed in The town OF alexandra,
expose TO sale by public auctIoa' ior rea,
DIV money, the houses and lots IN The SAID
iBdenture mentioned, and out OF Inc no.
pey arising from the said sale, amer de-
fraying the expenses attending the s'dme'
pay to the plaintiff the said principal mo,
ney, interest and COSTS; and the surplus OF
the proceeds OF sale, il any, retain 70 hs
hands, subject 10 the future order OF the
Court, and report his proceedings herein
to the Court 10 order 70 FINAL decree.
Costs, 80 dolls. 45 cents: Copy.
OJPursuant to the foregoing decree,
shall, on Saturday, The 29ib day OF May
next, in iron. OF Capt W,lIiams's Tavern.
in Dumtries. expose to sale by auction, 10
the hughes, bidder, for ready money,
Two LOTS, known 10 the plan of Me
said town of Dumfries, by the numbers
Twenty-six and Thirty four.
WIN NJ. CRAIG, Deputy Of
JOHN STANARD, nj, F. G.. D.
feb 90 t29msy
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13
MISCELLANY.
From the Cincinnati Emporium.
The TEA TABLE.

Weil, sir, ] can take care OF my
SELF said Julia Pellew, to her bus
band. as they were taking their tea
together in their little parlour, one
delightful summer evening. Just at
this moment. and while the words
were yet on her tongue, the door O..
pened. and Miss Polly Cav entered
the room on one of her afternoon vi
sits. Julia could not avoid coloring
up little at this sudden intrusion:
for this young lady's visits were al
ways inrusiye. and Miss Cav evil
IDENTITY saw, or suspected, she had
dropped ~ at ;0oBent when her
company was not the most desirable.
However, she got herself seated. and
entertained her good ucighbnr with a
long history of the home concerns Of
ey-ry family in the neighborhood. a.
bout three hours long. There was a
minute account of Mrs. DIS party.
with a list of all who were not invIt-
ed, among wh"m she was most care
fuI to remind that she, Julia, was
one; then the progress of the court
ships in the Country; the domestic
squabbles nf her acguaintanCes; the
scandles of the week; the motions of
the old wido~cr on the Appleby farm,
betokening an approaching union
with the squirr's daughter. aid who
were Jealous lherpat: and hundred
other topics, equally interesting and
Or ,t;'aols, were ali spread put on
the cIrpel.
Mr.. Pellew had made his escape
soon from the table. and Miss Polly
did not fail to comment largely on
the >aYage ansecisbility of husbands,
insisting that they were as restless
and unhappy in tho Nose As Gagged
up ,ysers: and instanc'ng how gay
and young. aud spruce they immedi-
atel, became. on losing their wives.
kindiy,& most sympathe'ically add.
ing. ..if you we're TO drop off. my
dear Julia, Mr.. Peiiew would, in ten
days, be the most gallant AID agree
able MAN in the village iiter en-
jo,in.; herself. aud entertaining Ju-
liza thrs delightfully."-. until it began to
grow late. she gathered up her knit
ting. and salied on tn make call or
two m IRE befors- she wen. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pellew were young,
had been married bat abrut year.
and were mutually as happy in their
union, as 1--we and virtue. aud similar
tastes and dispositions could make
them. He was engaged in bust
ness which. with industry and good
management, yielded him a good iiv>
ing: he had embarked in it, bowe-
yer, without capita OF his own. but
Julia had considerable amount of
properly, winch. though the princi-
nal was not under her control. was a
basis spon which her husband was
enabled to gaia the credit necessary
in his business, and be had done 20.
This amiable family had numerous
relatives and acquaintances-w re
loaked upon by the good and sensi>
BILE tar, of the neighborhood. as pat
tens { virtue. and were generally
much beloved and admired.
The visit of their friend Miss Poll
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13
John IL. Ladd q Go.

John IL. Ladd q Go.
OFFER FOR SALE.
gTUSCOVADO}
WI c th;, {soGARS
n.'"'asd noLAssEs
t a'1;". {corrnE
Spanish chocolate
Gunpowder
Imper,al TEAS
Young Hyson)
Pepper, cassIa, cloves
s S e. ,;;a.''' {~'sn'
Vest India No
Holland gin
Hosnse BRANDY
Whiskey
Winler strained sperm
Summer strained sperm fOlL
Olive
siess and prime beef, mess pork
Mackerel No. l. 2, behring's No. i&2
Shad gross and neat, dun cod fish
Turks Island salt
Plaster lump and ground, grindstones
Cut nails assorted sizes, window glass
Red OGRE, .allow mould candles
Spanish tobacco
s Ansi;e,o IsEeARs
Manufactured tobacco
Sugar loaf (p.pc,
Writing and letter al ca
Band box boards
MarbIed MarseiIles CO.,,
White do QUAR-
Russia cleao hemp
k kssss, DUCK
hiens' and boys boots and shoes
Mems and boys hat
Cotton yarn various numbers
lockwood. burr blocks
Potatoes, apples, onions, &c. &c.
jan ea
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13
POETRY.
Frem tie London Nsse Monthly Magdst.e.
BEAUTIFUL BALLAD.

Frpm tie London Ns,e MSnthly aiagdsrae.
BEAUTIFUL BALLAD.
Obi lady buy these budding fiow'rs,
For am sad. ard wet and weary
4 ga.her'd them ere break of day,
When all was lonely, still and dreary;
And long I've sought to sell them here,
To purchase clothes, and food, and dwelling,
Fer Valonr's wretched orphan girls
Poor me and my young sister Ellen.
Ali those who thread life's thornless way,
Ia iortunes golden sunshine baskins,
May deem NV wants require no aid,
Beca ,se nv lips are mute. masking:
They have no heart for woes like nine,
Each word. each look, Iscold-repelling;
Yet once crowd Of fatt'rers fawn'd,
And fortune smird on me and Ellen!
Oh. buy nv flowers, they're fair and fresh
As mine !, mornings tears could keep them
To-morrow's sun shall see them dead,
And shall scarcely live to weep them!
Yet this sweet bud, If purs'd with care,
Soon into fulness would be swelling;
And nurtur'd by some gen'rous hand,
so might nay little sister Ellen.
She's sleeping in the hollow tree,
Her only home--its leaves her bedding;
And I've no food to carry there,
To soothe the tears she vii be shedding.
Oh! that those mourners' tears which fall,
That bell which heavily is knel!ing,
And that deep grave, were meant for me,
And my poor little sister Ellen!
When we In silence are laid down
In life's last fearless, blessed sleeping,
No tears will fall! upon our grave,
Save those of pityiRg Heay'n's own weeping
Unknown we've liv'd, unknown must die,
No tongue the mournful tale be telling,
0ftwe young, broken hearted girls
Poor Mary, and her sister Ellen!
No one has bought Of me to-day,
And ght is now t.e town o'ershading;
And u like these poor dropping flowers,
Unnoticed ana unwept am fading.
NV soul is struggling TO be Free
It loathes-its wretched earthly dwelling!
Nv limbs refuse to bear their load
Oh God! protect lone orphan Ellen.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13
100000 Dollars
ALIENS

Lottery and Exchange Office,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington.
Where the Cash can be obtained Tor Pri'
yes as soon as drawn. >,
Orders from any part OF the U. States,
per nail, post paid, or by private convey
ance, enclosing cash or prize tickets 10 a.
nv of the Baltimore Lotteries, will meet
the most prom pit attention, if addressed TO
s. T. NJ. ALLEN y Co.
Washington City.
..b 2n
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13
slarshal's Sale.

march 30
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13
100000 DOLLARS.

100000 DOLLARS.
There are also now floating in the ~hesls
THE CAPT. AIS OF
10000 DOLLS. / 10000 DOLLS.
10000 DOLLS. 5000 DOLLS.
: OF 1000 DOLLARS, &c.
The whole OF which are liable to be Drawn
at the NEXT DRAWING, which 10 or
der 10 allow time TO distant ADVENTURES
will take place on
Thursday, the 18th Of May,
in the city Of Baltimore, under the super
tendance of the Commissioners, appoint.
ed by the Governor and Council oniy
two drawings remain to complete Inc
scheme-the whole OF the prizes are pay
able in CASH, which can be chad al Co
HENS OFFICE the moment they are ORA" d.
*x*Order. onshl TO be sent on as soon
as possible. Persons at dista nee may al
all times with confidence forward their
remiitances TO Cohen's Office, tor II Inc
great capitals in the scheme should De
drawn when their orders arrive, and the
state of the wheel not justify an invest
neni, the amour, enclosed Will be return
ed by the first mani. 80
Whole Tickets 20 90 Quarters , w
Halves 1000 Elghihs o.
To be had Warranted uDdrawn9 at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13
Washington's Reports.

Washington's Reports.
y EPORTS of cases. argued and deter
~ mined in the Court OF Appeals OF
Virginia, by Bushrod Washingt0n--2d e.
dIuon-.-very materially corrected: With
the addition Of references TO subsequent
determinations OF The same Court; new
marginal abstracts Of the cases reported;
new indeA. aud a complete table of the
cases clied-ih9 vols. Svo.; price, neatly
bound dollars. For sale by
march 6--law3w A. T, KENNEDY.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13
THE GREAT CAPITAL PRIZE OF
One Hundred Thousand Dolls.
Is now floating in The
GRIND SITE LOT1EKI
OF Maryland, now drawing in Baltimore.

COHEN'S. OFFICE, BALTIMORE,
April 8, 1924.
frr Besides the above splendid capital
Drjze of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
FRESH GOODS.

Just Received and mow opening, For Sale, by
C. =. W.4Y.NE, No. $50,
49, w. of Fourth and Market street, Philadelphia
GREAT VARIETY
Plated, Brass, britannia and Jnpanned Ware,
Cutlery, Looking Glasses, &C.
PLATED Table Casters, rich Cut Glass and Silver
MOuntings
Table Cssors plain.
Candlescks, plain and Silver molntings
Table and Tea Spoons, Soup Ladies' Shutters and Trays,
Bottle Casiors, sc.
BRASs.-Chamber and Table Candesticks, Lamps,
lCurlan Pms, Star Rods &c.
BRlTANNIA.-Tea Sets, complete of the most fash
ionable patterns
Tea and Coffee Pots, Sugar Dishes Cream Pots, and
ISlop Bowls
Table and Tea Spoons, Soup Ladies', &c.
JAPANNED.-Iea Trays, Servers, Bread Baskets, I ca
Caddies Dressing Cases, Lamps, Candescks, Shutters
and Trays, Extinguishers
CUTLERY Table and Dessert Knives and Forks of ali
kinds Pen and Pocket Knives, RazOrs, Scissors, &c.
Coffee Mills, Bellows, Tea Kettles, Sad Irons Ruf1e
Irons, Pots, Ovens, Patent Boilers Sauce Pans, Fish
Ties Stew Pans Grid Irons, Frying Pans Skewers,
Chatting Dshes Carpet Tacks Knitting Pins, Hearth and
Clothes Brushes.
Also, extensive assortment of LOOKING GLASSES,
in rich Gilt Frames Mahogany, Maple, &C., for Nantes,
Piers or foietes. of tile newest most fashionable kinds
BRASS ANDlRONS.-Shoyeisa and longs, OF the new
est patterns. May be had above, Rose and Point Ba
kets, Sacking Bottoms, &c.
Oct. l2. 86-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
A GOOD ONE.

AS we were going down street the other day our
attention was attracted by the anglng Of some boys
stationed at corner. One of our young bucksh lads
had lust mounted Lafayette watch ribbon, and
s,rutting among his play fellows with Bnbadl i'm
nortance, came one the color OF whose scalp
would almost vie with the wood pecker's, he gave
it the Lafayette flourish, (tor all things now a'days
are la mode de Lafayette) and hitting him tap by
the side Of his fire tock, sneerpgly exclaimed,
"Youve no Laay cite watch chain" The young
ster taking of his hat replied, "Ah, but I've got what
you can't get-I've got Lafayette hair!'
Reading Times.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
THE DISAPPOINTED PAINTER.

Xeuxis. an ancient Gre clan painter lived about
400 years before our Saviour, and brought painting
to great perfection. He growing very rich, would
at last sell of his works, but gave them away,
saying he did not knO1p hoo to set price apom
them egual to their raIue. He painted bunch of
grapes so to the life, that the birds came and peck
ed them, and afterwards having painted boy hold
ing bunch of grapes, which the birds also flew 10
and pecked, he was angry and ingeniously confess
aed that his work was not complete, in that II he
had drawn the boy as well he had the grapes. the
birds would have been afraid of him. And having
disputed with PuarhasiuS which was the best PAM
ter, Paalhssius painted curtain SO ingeniously,
that Xeuxis, taking it Tor real one which hid his
antagonists work desired it might be drawn, that
he might see what he had done; bat coming to
know his mistake, he acknowledged he was nndonea
since himself deceived none but birds. but Paarhas-
ius had deceived even master OF the art.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
Wilmington and Chestertown Mail
Auction and Commission Store.

vE9E subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the
u public that they have opened an .9uctioa and Commits
sim Sele, No. A. High street, neat doorto M llth'am
LarEin's store where sales will be held every Saturday
,noDg The strictes attention will be paid 70 property
entrusted to their care, and every facility rendered 70 those
who may favor them with their custom The auction room
will be open every day for the reception OF goods Intended
for public private sale
They will likewise attend to the sale of Hres, Cows &c
opposite the Indian King Hotel, Saturday mornings
and opposite the Wilmington and Brandywlne Bank on
Wednesday mornings.
Sales of Real and Personal Property promptly attended
to, either in Town or Country, on reasonable terms
BROWN & BAILEY.
Wilmington Sept. H. 70
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15

Some Literary Analyss should select all the tacts,
recipes, and prescriptions, useful to Man, mud
c0ndense them into portable volume.-LocKE.
IN THE PRESS AND SHORTLY PUBLISHED
ABRAHAM SMALL,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15

Cure for Corns.-Mr. Cooper, in his Dictionary
Of Surgery, gives the following receipt nslIible
for the cure of Corns - Take 2ounces Of gum am
moniac, 9 ounces Of yellow wax, six drachms of
verdigris melt them together, and spread the COM
position on piece OF sol, leather or linen; cut
away as much of the corn as you can with knife,
before you apply the plaster which must be renew
ed in a fortnight, if the corn IS not by that time
gone. lev L. f1fmeF'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

WILL be offered at public sale, FRID9Y lie 5M u
w NO1ember next at o'clock, II. NJ. on the premises
situated on the ROAD from Wilmington Kenneaquarc
miles from the former aud miles from the latter, IN
Christiana hundred, Newcastle county and state of Della
ware, n PL4NI.lIION, containing SO acres of land, in
good state Of cultivation, and we'll watered Enclosed and
divided partly with good thorn hedges; with good pro-
portion Of woodland and meadow, and good mill seat.
tith al Of % feet Possession will be given the 25
Of March, Or soonerif agreed on.
JOSEPH TUSSEY.
Oct 12. 86--8t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
Wilmington and Georgetown Mail
Stage, Ia ,Nr1ccastle, Sc. Georges, CantaeH7S
bridge, .smNrna, DOrer and Milford.

Stare, va ,Nt,ccastte, 81 Georges, Cant@et'S
fridge, Smyrna, Dorer and Milford.
win run three times week-leavng Eli lamborns Inn,
Wilmington, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
O'clock A. VI. and arrive al Georgetown the next day at
O'clock r. NJ. Returning, leaves Georgetown on Mondays
Wednesdays aud Fridays o'clock, A. and arrives
ats O'Clock r. NJ the next day-Fare through S. rs
this line is connected with the Virginia Mail Stage line,
William NAPLES being proprietor in both lines, which
leaves Marlborough every Wednesday morning, passing
through Berlin Popartown Snow Hill, iiorntown, Acoo-
Court House, Bell Haven, Frankown, and Nonhanp,
ton Court House, Virginia. IIunSers Ferry being in good
order
Wilmington and Chestertown Mail
Stage, ria .tIiddLetopn, Wnr,cick, & GeorgetoWn
Cross Roads,
Will run three times week, leaving Eli Landlords Inn,
Wilmington, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at Z
O'Clock, A. NJ ard arrive at 7. NJ. Returning leaves
Pcacock Ian, Chesiertown, Tuesdays Thursdays and
SATURDAYS at z o'clock A. Nj and arrives Wilmington,
at O'Clock, p. NJ This line is connected with the Eason
Mail Stage. Fare TO Chestertown, SIS.
ELI LANlBORN, Proprietor.
July 81, 1924. 66-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
Bible Society of Delaware,

HOLD their annual meeting at St. Georges, on the
d third Tuesday in October (being the 10Th inst AT
10 o'clock, A. M-Sermon at the opening, by the Rev.
A. X RUssELL T.. w. GILBERT, Secy
October |.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
NOTICE.

A T meeting of the Newcastle Turnpike Company,
IN held this day, it ordered that the Treasurer of the
SAID company forthwith pay the respective stockholders,
each aud every share of the Capital Stock by them held
the sum of eighy-ive cents for the last six months
JOHN CROW, Secretry.
September 90, 1924. 84-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
Five Thousand Receipts,
In all the useful and Domestic Arts, constituting com
plete and universal practical hJrary, and
operative Cycopeda.
BY COLIN MACKENZIE.


As the object Of all study and the end of all wisdom, is
practical utility, collection of the most approved Re-
cepts in all the arts Of domestic and social life, may be
considered volume containing nearly the whole of the
wisdom Of man, worthy of preservation. In ruth, The
present volume has been compiled under the feeling that
if all other books of Science in the world desoycd
this single volume would be found to embody the result OF
the useful experience, observations and discoveries Of
mankind during the past ages of the world
Theoretical reasonings and historical details have OF
course been avoided and the object Of the compiler has
been economist his space, and 10 the point
Whatever do, desire to do, with the materials with
which nature has supplied Them and with the powers
which they possess is plainly taught and succntly pre-
served wheher regard complicated manufactures, means
of curing Diseases simple processes of various kinds the
economy, happiness, and preservation of life.
The best authorities have been resorted to, and immune
rabe volumes consulted and wherever different processes
of apparently equal values for attaining the end have
been found, they have been Introduced
A general, rather than scientific, arrangement has
been adopted because the object of the work is popular
and UNIVERSAL and, though, likely to be useful to Of
science, it is especially addressed to the public al
large. In like manner, far possible, technical and
scientific language has been avoided, and popular
and simple descriptions have been preferred.
This volume will contain than 600 pages of closely
printed matters and it determined charge to sub
scriber So so per vol bound-so that it will be OF
the cheapest books published subscriptions receiv
ed al this Office.
Sent S0-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
WAS LOST

A IN the 9th inst. small RED MOROCCO POCKET
OiiOOK containing forty dollars in Bank notes.
and papers of to any person but myself Fifty
dollars will be given reward to any person who returns
the book with its contents. THOMAS SPEAKMAN.
Oct. g. 1924. 95-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
NO. 287.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN.

To those who send, call at the office and pay, during
the months of January july six months advance, the
price will be four dollars year; all who do not the
price will be five dollars If subscriber wishes TO de-
clne he must notify the editor of his intention before the
first of June December and pay all arrearages non
compliance with these conditions TO be considered new
engagement for six months, and paper will be dscon
tined without fulmen of them except at the option OF
the editor.
Any person who will procure subscribers and pay
for them, agreeable to the above conditions, shall be
titled the Waterman as long they complied with
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months; four times for dollar and twen
ty cents for every subsequent insertion longer ones IN pro-
portion Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be inserted they
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editor, to in
sure attention must be post paid.
Advernsng 6yMeyear.
To Subscribers. To Subscribers
year 10, 90 year IL, 90
6months 8, So months 9, so
do. Al do. S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-15
Philadelphia and Wilmington Ma
Wilmington and Elkton Mail Stage

Tia .NelcpOrt and Crlstldna,
viii run daily SUNDAYS cXccpted-leaving George Pea
cocks Inn, Ekion o'clock, A. NJ ard arrive at VIII
mngton at 10 o'clock, A. NJ Reurning leaves Eli Lam
bons Inn, sign Of James A. Balard, at one O'Clock, r.
NJ and arrives Elkon o'clock, r. M.-this line IS
continued to Fruch.own and in time for the Bal
tmore Sieam-B Boat. Fare S 80.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-06
ALIENS
Information Wanted.

4 MAN by the name of THOMAS
N SHARPE, hair dresser by profess
SION, and native OF the city OF Water
ford, Ireland, VINO resided some years 10
Quebec, and from information lately re-
ce.yed, bad lett that place about 9 years
since for Alexandria, District of Coium.
bis. Any intelligence respecting said
Sharpe, will he thankfully received by his
wife Elizabeth, who has lately arrived
from Ireland, under the fond hope of meet
ing with him in this place. Those who
have any information TO communicate will
please to direct to Mr. AMES c BARRY
Secretary Of the Hibernian Society OF A.
leyan = y
;tr Editors o! papers throughout the y
S. disposed to assist a distressed female,
will please give the above an insertion.
iuly 3