davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-30

FOH The oFECIAIOhs
Look on this hicture--and on this"
The convention papers after veering
to every point of compass, seem at length
fixed by the strong current of popular
opinion against slavery, and have agreed
mem. con. TO deny with all their powers
of vociferalion, that slavery is the prin-
cipal object OF the pro ectors of the con-
vention. Perhaps some of them mag
have another object paramount even to
the introduction of slavery-and that may
be, the desire of ruling the roast. But
they now endeavor to convince the good
people of this state that slavery is not in
all their thoughts. The Illinois Re-
publican" indeed admits that few hot
headed and ungovernable youths may
have advocated its introduction, but no
others. Whether those editors meant
the gentlemen whom shall take the H.
berty to mention below, or a certain
youth who introduced the resolution at
the last session to amalgamate the two
houses when the constitution evidently
intended them to act as coordinate
branches Of the General Assembly. am
not able to determine. If the latter,
" this is the unkindest cut of ALL" for
that same young gentleman acted with
no small zeal 10 concurrence with the
senior editor) in procuring the passage
Of both the ama'gamating and the con-
vention resolutions.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-30

MeoaIS' A1iFIH5 Sloii3 0WClls SOoO3 duu
NJ Kim, spoke in favor oil the motion ;
and Messrs. Sharpe, Tod, Letcher, and
Clay, addressed the committee on the
other side. The committee then rose,
and reported progress.-On the goth
after considerable debate, the question
was al length taken on The original mo-
ton, and decided IN the negaive-ayes
81, noes io7. Mr.. Buchanan then re-
newej his mo ION 10 amend the clause,
by striking out SIX cents and inserting
four and a halt cents, as the duly on each
yard OF imported cotton bsgging, which
was carried, ayes 10. Mr.. p. p. Bar
bour next moved TO strike oul the clause,
laying a duty OF twenty-five cents per
bushel on imported wheat; but before
the question was taken, the committee
rose and obtained leave to sill again. On
the 9Th the debate was resumed Messrs.
Glrnet, p. p. Barbour, and Webster,
addressed the committee in support of
the motion; and Mcssrs. Clay, Bay lies,
Tod, Wright, Tracy, Mallary, Marvin,
Ross, lngham, Vance, Buchanan, and
SIDE. The question was then taken on
the motion to strike out, and decided in
the egative-ayes Il, noes IS. On
the 28th, Mr.. Fuller OF Mass. opened
the debate by moving 10 strike out oil the
first section vi Inc bill the clause impos-
ing duty OF one dollar and twelve cents
per cwt. on iron IN bars or bolts, no, ma
nutsctured by rolling. Mr.. Fuller sup
ported his motion by speech OF mode
rate length. He was followed by MIR.
Buchanan of Penn. and MIR. MaIIary OF
Vermont on The other side after which
the commillee rose without taking the
question.
The resolution submitted by Mr..
Owen, proposing an inquiry into the
effect which the tariff bill, If passed
would have on the revenue, ailer un
dergolng some discussion on the 23d
ut. was finally ordered to be laid on the
table---ayes 50, noes 90.
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.
On the 24Ih uh. the Senate again re-
solved itself INTO committee of the
whole on the bill to abolish imprison-
menl for debt; when Messrs. Lloyd, Bar
Dour and Johnson, severally delivered
their sentiments upon tue subject. The
committee then rose and reported pro-
gress. The consideration OF this bill had
not been resumed at our latest dates.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
On the 29lh u',. Mr.. Heory, of Ky.
from the committee on road, and canals,
made repor. 10 the House Of Repre-
senlaIves, accompanied by oil "to
improve the navigation OF the Oblo and
Mississippi rivers" This bill proposes
to authorize The President to cause q ,kes
and s!uices to be constructed, for the
purpose OF navigation at the lowest stage
ut the water, upon certain bars in the
ONO river, TO remove planters. sawyers
and sgags from he bed Of the MISSISSIPPI
pl rwel, sc. The bill was twice read
and committed. chi. Gazetfe.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-30

essay. Suffice it to say, that, TO me, the
existence of absolute slavery has long
appeared contrary, not only to every
principle of Nligion and morality, but
also to that genuine policy, which to the
eommonest conclusions oil everyday ex-
perience would Rove 10 be correct"
Alter this, think, no one will be so
uncandld as 10 say that my sentiments,
on this subject, have undergone change
and thai now dIsavow opinions which
| formerly entertained and advocated.
l take this opportunity OF rendering to
you assurances Of consideration, sc.
HENRY S. DODGE.
March %. 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-30

From various sources, entitled to
the utmost credit, we learn with gratifica-
ton, that the progress fopinion" against
" a convention is daily gaining strength.
IN the Judgment of many of the best in
formed men in our state, no doubt now
rem aims, if there ever was one, of the
ultimate triumph OF the people" over
"the cabalistic power" Of their enemies
in disguise.
"The cry Of slavery has lost is charm u
with many Of those who FIRST raised ii
because the more crafty oil the party are
convinced that slavery is so unpopular,
that, unless the people can be made 10
believe its Introduction was never intend.
ed by them, their cause is hopeless. But
" the honest and rejecting par, of the"
COW enlonists, di5laining to deny their
object, make 90 attempt to conceal it,
They" perceive, by submitting the con-
sliluton, with whatever amendm ents
may be made to ii in convention, TO the
final vote OF the people themselves, there
cannot be the least" expectation or
hope " of the further introduction of
slavery" as it is known that a large
" majority oil our citizens are opposed to
H." If, therefore, they had the slightest
ground for believing ,her coadin-
tors sincere in making ",his PROPOSE
tIon" they would no longer advocate the
call Of a convention, as their objec, would
be lost.
In the rrosIrat,on Of political intole-
rance and' slavery, " every friend to bis
country will rejoice; nor can it be a
source of less satisfaction to learn, that
the attempts to" muzzle the mouths of
such ministers of religion as condemn
the principle and practice of slavery,
" have entirely failed, leaving the in
strument OF the attempt covered with
pity and contempt"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-30

The committees elected in the several
precincts of Madison county, for nomina-
tinS candidates for The House OF Repre-
sentatiscs, to be supported by the opposers
of slavery at he ensuing election, met in
this town on Saturday last, and unani-
mousy agreed upon CURTIss BLAKEMas,
GEoRGE CHuaoHlLL, and WILLIAM Or
WELL, Esq'rs. The nomination was sub
milted to general meeting, which con-
vened for purpose, and approved with
out dissenting voice. The proceedings
OF the meeting have not been received
for publication.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-30
S,2sll!4..:D !r.A1 .pI).2o
EDwARDsvILLE, MARCH 80, 1924.

A post office is established in Morgan
county, called QUINCY, Of which DR..
GEORGE CALDWELL is appointed Post
master.
A post office was some time since es-
tablished at Fancy Grove, Sangamo coun-
ty,and SrEPHENSTiLLMAN,Esq. appointed
Postmaster. ELIJAH LIES, Esq. succeeds
Mir. Stillman in the office at CALHOUN.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
Fall Goods.
JAMES G.. BARRY,

Athis old established Cheap Cash Store, COR
ner Of King and Fairfar streets,
III AS received very general and COM
ILL plele assortment OF
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
which he is determined to sell at the most
prices for Cash, or 10 bis punctual
customers as usual. The assortment con-
ssts in part of
London super and super6ne blue & blk
cloths
Do. do. do. brown, olive g. bottle green
Single and double milled drab cloths
Twiled and plain peIlsse do.
London blue g. blk super6ne cassimeres
Do. coronation, grey d blue mixtures do.
Do. do. striped --latest ashton do
American cassimeres and cassinetls, of
Sykes's manufacture
Double milled drab and Devonsbire kerr
seys
Blue and olive fearnaught & fushings
Marble kerseys and negro cloths
Swansdown, toilinet and silk vestings
bale rose blankets from IA to 1874
do point do 8, 81 and
do. red. yellow, scarlet and white fam
nels
Real Tartan and Circassian plads
2 cases Irish linens and lawns
Irish dowlas and brown Hollands
Ga. 7 8, 60, 10 ia linen diapers
Ticklenburgs, burlsps & German dow las
Colored and black bombazeen
Plain and figured black bombazette
Orange. crimson, blue and brown DO.
StockinDet, worsted braces
A general assortment of fashionable ca.
licoes
Dark ground cbintz and other shawls
Damask sbawls Brittsnia bdkfs.
Bandamna and Spiltle6eld do.
Canton and English do.
a 4 and Ga cambria muslins
Linen and jaconet cambrics and null
muslin
Cotton balls, tapes, pins and bobbins
Red and green booking baises
Domestic shirtiDgs and sbeetings
Gold head power loom DO.
Carpet bindings, spool and floss cottos
Cotton datnask table cloths
Bed ticking, mole skin shawls
Sewing silks and silk twist, black, blue
and drab
Cotton and worsted hosiery
NaBkeen and Canton grapes, black and
colored
Black and white Italian grapes
"A and IA merino hdkis. and sbawls
Plain and furniture dimity
Silk and cambria buttons
Imitation cashmere shawls
Figured bordered cloth CO.
Pullicat and linen cambria hdkfs.
Domestic and English checks
Blue and mixed plains
and great variety of other articles. too
numerous to particuIarlze.
oct 50
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
Public Sale.

ON FRIDAY the 5lh day OF Novem-
" Der next at 10 O'Clock, The subscri.
Der will offer at public sale, al the suction
room OF S. A. Marsteler. tenement and
lot of ground co the north side OF Duke
street. 63 feet to The west of Water street,
in front on Duke street 90, in depth 81
ieet--And another tenement and lot OIL The
west side of Water street. about liz feet
7 inches TO the Oortb OF Duke street. in
front on Water street 20 leet, IN depth 1873
feet s inches.
The above sale will be made under q
deed OF trust rom Horace Field 10 the
subscriber 10 secure certain debts due
to The Bank of Potomac Terms will be
made known a, the tiTe OF sale
K |. TAYLOR, Trustee.
oct 2 Is
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
OBITUARY..

II becomes our painful duty to announce
the death Of Mr.. William Henry .3ieran-
der, eldest son Of Amos Alexander, Esq.
and lately Deputy Inspector of Flour, in
this town This esteemed young gentle
man died suddenly on The 18th inst. near
Portrayal, in Caroline county, Virgil
MIA, in the 9th year of his age.
HIS heart was warm and benevolent;
his character energetic, and bis friendship
steady and disinlerested. His affection
for his parents and relatives, rendered BIN
deservedly dear TO all of them, and they
will long remember bis worth. Society
mas sustained by his untimeIy death, the
loss of an amiabIe and useful member, and
his young companions will long cherish
the warmest esteem tor his honorable cha
ractet. a y.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
"the darkness was made visible"

"the darkness was made visible" by
most brilliant and long continued exhibit
bition OF fire works.
On Wednesday morning, the General
parlook OF a military breakfast, prepared
by The Volunteers OF Virginia under the
Tent of Washington; and after having
been introduced TO every officer and sol.
der in the field, be returned to his quar-
tiers, to make the necessary preparations
for his departure. We learn that it was
bis intention. 10 spend Wednesday night
at Williamsburg, TO devote Thursday 10
an Introduction to It's citizens, and 10 visit.
ing GreeDspring and Jamestown; and to
proceed Oh Friday to Norfolk, where be
will probably remain It'll about the mid
die of next week.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
Public Sale.

DY virtue OF deed of trust from the
- late Richard Libby to the subscriber,
for the benefit of the Bank OF Potomac,
will be offered at public sale. for cash, On
the premises al 10 O'Clock, on the morn
ing of Saturday The Sota Of October nert,
h,..x two story raue house and jol OF
HH ground on the south side OF KING
Hsks street, 81 feet 6 inches to the
49, eastward OF Washington street,
fronting on King street Fl feet 6 inches.
and extending back parable Ilh " ASH
ingtOh street loo feet.
JACOB HOFFMAN, Trustee.
S. A MARSTELLER, Auc.
eept So 800
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
Bellevue 70 Let.

THIS place (latey occupied by Mrs.
Il Hodgsonl is situated on the river Pc
foGac, about three quarters of mile north
Of Alexandria; it con aims several acres oF
ground, and commands an extensive view
Of this town and Washington Immediate
possession will be given. For terus sp.
ply to The subscriber, upper end OF Fan
tax street. MARY BARRY
oct 2I 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23

ARRIVED Oni OIL

ARRIVED. DC, FL,
Scbr. Hero, Jones, Edenlon; shingles to
B. Waters.
Ger. 92.-S.eamboat Potomac, Jenkins,
Norfolk, and sailed again this afternoon.
SAILED,
Brig Montpelier, Webb, Boston.
Schr. Mary Spear, Stone Portsmouth,
OCToBER 2e.
Schr. Superior Nickerson, Providence.
Sloop Armada, Kirkland, New York.
Sloop Constitution, Bishop, Pbilsd.
Schr. FarpIay, Newman, Charleston.
Brig Cleaner, Prioee, West River, last
evening.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23

We have been much grati6ed at the Uni.
versal satisfaction expressed among our fell
low citizens, at the barmosy and elegance
of the reception of Genera LA FAyETTE
in our little town: and we are equally graz
tiled at the :disposi,ion exhibited, on all
sides, with few exceptious,l 10 compli-
ment the Chief Marshal of the day, tor bis
correc, and efectual arrangements.
OF those Officers who held command in
the line OF troops, il is not necessary 10
particularize names-every one seemed to
know his place, and TO cheeriuly second
the Chief Marshal 10 bis efforts.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
Consumptlons, Coughs, &c.
VEGETABLE
IN NJ SpE, CTFIC

NOR the cure of colds, coughs, con
q sumptions, splitting of blood, ssth-
mas, aud all diseases Of the breast and
lungs.
There is perbsps no medical observa
ton better esIa blished, none more gene.
rally confirmed, by the experience of
the best physicians of all ages and coun.
tries and none Of more Importance to
the human family. than the fact that
many Of the most difficult and incnra.
bic consuu.ptlons originate in neglected
colds. In climate SO variable as ours,
where the changes Of the weather ere
frequently sudden and unexpected, il
requires more care and attention to
guard gainst this dangerous enemy OF
life. than most people imagine, or are
able and willing to bestow. The bills
of mortality exhibit the melancholy
fact that the propG' tion Of deaths by
this disease may be considered 90 about
five to one. lnasmuch then as this fa.
tai disease bids defiance to the skill of
the mos, learned physicians, it ia gra.
LITIGATION 60 the proprietor that he il en-.
abled to effer to those afflicted with it
goodly prospect of relief, in that high.
Iy valu4ble remedy the Vegetable In.
dian Specific. The lGdisps are happy
in their knowledge of medical plants;
governed wholly by experience, they
are certain as TO their effect, and it 10
eaid by an author of great character,
that true consumption 10 disease ne.
YER known among them.
The celebrated Dr.. Cullen bastsugbt
ns that our frat attention should be
employed in watching the approach Of
the disease and preventing its proceed.
ing to an iDcurs HE state; and in per.
sons of consump,lve habit, especially
those born of consumptive parents, the
slightest symptoms of an approaching
consupption at the consumptive period
of life ought carefully to be attended
to-
This Specific ID obtained by extrac-
tion from herbs. roots. flowers, plants,
SC. when in perfection. In consequence
of a happy combination of the most va
liable herbs, &c. it becomes ba lss N
of superior value. Il beals the injured
parts, opens the pores and composes the
disturbed nerves after the manner of an
snodyne; consequently the obstruction
of the chest and the lungs which consti.
tute this disease, particularly need it's
use. 1t promotes expeotoration. which
Ia constantly called for, and wblls it
cleanses and heals, it also givesstrength
to the tender lungs. In this manner it
removes the hectic fever, improves di.
gestioD, gives strength to the nerves.
repairs the appetite and imoroves the
spirits. This appetite may always be
given in safety-it is mild, pleasant to
the taste, and may safely ba gwen 10
infants. for which it js Of inestimab ole
value. II affords relief in bowel com
plants, teething. whoopiug coughs. &c
and is found particularly useful in by.
pochonc rical, nervous and hysterical
diseases. Each bill OF directions con
tains detailed account Of this disease
ia all it's different stages. and will be
accompanied with The signature of w.
BUTLER, in Red Ink: without which
it cannot be genuine. 1, is offered for
sale by RICHARD ii LITE,
Ale1andri0.
JOHN LITTLE.
Georgetown, and
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
MARRIED.

On Ihusday evening last, by the Rev.
Wells Andrews, Mr.. RoBERT Barry,
merchant, 10 Miss AMELIA, daughter of the
iate toi. Deans Ramsay, both OF this
place.
% Thursday evening last, by the Rev.
Oliver Norris Mr. WASHINGTON c. PAGE,
to MISS ELIZABETH ANN, second daughter
OF HoIatio Clagelt, Esq.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
10 Rent.

Until the Gath Of March mert
gr-s~ That very desrahIe HOUSE
yrTG and GARDEN ;, situated 81 Tie
arEsi corner of Cameron and Alfred
49, streets, belonging TO the estate Ut
Daniel Mclean; there is every conve-
nience attached to it that will render it
comforlsb Bile. Should /. be desired, The
person renting it can make an arrange
ment " ith the executors to keep il for a
longer time. SAMUEL MCLEAN.
oct 81 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23

s.x-,a The fire proof WAREHOUSE,
fAStaEs corner Of Union and Prince street,
Ssas, recently occupied by VIM. Good
- ~ ell g. Co.
ALSO,
Er.sa A tenement on Cameron street,
.{YYA now occupied by D. 6. Pretty.
ssga man. Possession may be bad lst
II,sIs, "a November
ALSO,
Aroma Another tenement on an alley,
EsF3 adjoining Pret'yman's blacksmith
Ma snop. For terms apply 10
AstzssS B LADD, or
oct 23 J. Fl LADD & Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
Office,

I do hereby forbid all persons from shoot
Il ing. bunting, ranging o, trespassing in
any manner on my lands in Alexandria
aud Fairfax counties.
C. F. WHITING.
oct o3-3t
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
Lost,
ON Saturday last, in the crowd, during
" Tie proc ession,
Red .M0r0cco Pocket Book.
oct 90

n
" Tie procession, a
Red Morocco Pocket Book,
much worn. containing FIFTY DOL
LARS in money. of the following descrp-
ton: Two ten and two five dollar notes OF
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF
Georgetown, ard the balance not recol
Iected; also some valuable pabers, among
which were note of Vim. Nelson's for
Upwards of 44O dollars, Joseph Sewali's
note for IS dollars, Benz amin Harr','s tor
two dollars, Thomas Ssngs'er's noe, on
which balance is due OF 81 dollars; The
other notes are entitled 70 credits. as will
be seen on exemius,ion As it is proba BILE
the pocket bool. was stolen, the thief may
have taken the money, and dropt the
book, so that it may tall into the bands OF
an innocent person, who. on delivering it
to the printer or 10 Lewis Hipkins, shall
receive FIVE dollars reward; and il found
with The money in it, and delivered as a.
bove, a suitable compensation will be
made 10 the finder. The public are eau.
toned against receiving said notes
oct 9i-3t RICHARD WRENN.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
evening.

kswA The house on Washipgton-street,
Mssm a'ely occupied by the subscriber
a1sssI 1t is in a very good slate of repair,
}sszsesa healthy situation and genteel
nelghborhood. Application may be made
10 my absence 10 c, |. Caliett, Esq. OF
Mr.. SAM Mark.
oct 23-3t JOHN LLOYD.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
office.

4 NOTE of DR.. Thomas Henderson's.
IN. OF Georgetown al 81 days. tor $50
dollars, to my order, having been lost or
mislald--this is to give Dotiee that The a.
mount has been since settled by The Doc
tor, with me; and, in case The aforesaid
note may have fallen into Improper hands,
toe public are cautioned against touching
it, alibo' it was blank endorsed by
ALEXANDER HENDERSON,.
oct 19 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
10 Let.

s,,u. That STORE 4 DWELLING
TYP HOUSE 90 the corner OF Klng
asmi and Alfred streets, lately in lie
A.sEsJ occupation OF Messrs Luni &. k in
sey, under which is large cellar, toge b.
er with several convenient and useful out
houses. The store is large and we'll CAL
culated Tor An extensive grocery business,
and as such 1t has been successfully occ,l-
pied tor several years past; The stand is
equal to any IN that part OF the town tie
rent will be moderate, to suit hard tunes.
and possession given Wbeu rsquir~d
sst7 1 A, tAW,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
Grains and Yeast.

GRAINS may be had this day at the
W Brewery, and YEAST on Thursday.
and both as heretofore during the brewing
season. JAMES ENTWlSLE.
oct b saw3Y
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
HTHIs DAY.
Marshals' Sale.

Marshals' Sale.
IN consequence OF the purchaser not cons
l. plying with the terms oil toTmer sales
the following property will be resold on
Saturday, sSd dayof October
next, at u o'clock, to satisfy ab execution
of George Coleman, against Andrew Bar.
tie, levied or the said property:-A lot OF
sz.,,,s ground with a two story frame
4fTE house, store room, and all other
VIZ improvements thereon, situated
~ ss on the west side OF Union-s reets
beginning IS feet 6 inches 10 The souibw ard
of Queen street, and running southwardly
with Union street 30 teet inches, thence
westwardly 100 feet. thence norlhwsIGiy
IS feet inches thence eastw ardlJ 100
feet to the beginning Also, one other lot
Anv.s OF ground with all the improve
HM ments thereon, lying on an alley,
Hsss; tunoing from Water st TO Union 81,
49, between Cameron and Queen
streets, and beginning on The nlrth SIDE OF
said alley 100 ieet TO the westward OF
Union street, and running west with said
alIe TO Union street IS feet inches
thence eastwardIy. parallel TO Queen street
66 feet inches; thence snulLwsrdly and
parallel 10 Union sreel 50 tee inches to
the beginning The above properly will
he sold for cash, to be paid 10 The marshal
on the premises. as soon as struck of; at
which time he deed will be ready and
delivered to the purchaser on the payment
OF the money; and should the purchaser
tell TO pay the money so required, the
said property will be forthwith set up
and resold d. MINOR. D. NJ. Tor
T RlNGGOLD, MarshA.:
sep ia T.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23
Died.

On Monday las, Mr.. James Stafford, af-
ter short but severe illness.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-23

Athis old established Cheap Cash Store, COR
ner of King and Fairfar streets,
BEAS received yerv oenoraI AMI com.