davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
npnsIrfoN pETECTED.

Mem York. Jan. I2.-On Saturday
last we published letter, addressed to
us through the Post Office, signed John
MulIagan, and headed "sono'yfid ne'cs.'
The letter then went on to state, that
as he (Mullagan) and a MIR. Thomas
Herman, of New-Brunswick, was cross
ing the ferry from Brooklyn to the city
in row boat, on Friday night, they
run on to cake of ice, and Herman
cot up with his oar to shove it off, and
fell overheard and Immediately sunk !;
that he had left a trunk at a strange
house in New York, containing $4,000 !;
and that he was to have been married
in few days. The writer requested
us to make the facts known through
the medium of the F. Post, that his
friends might know his sad fate. 1t
turns out, ON investigating the matter,
both at New Brunswick and at our po-
lice Office, that the writer Of the letter
was this very same Thomas Herman,
who wished to make the public be-
lieve that he was drowned. He had
carried on the distilling business in
New Brunswick for two years past, and
was in good credit and much respect
ed. A few weeks previous to his leav-
ing New Brunswick, he borrowed, in
various ways, money to the amount OF
$4,000, and there is every reason to be-
lieve, that, instead Of finding a watery
grave in the East river, he took pas
sage in the name of Thomas Whalen,
of ireland, in the packet ship Cortes,
Capt. De Cost, for Liverpool, which
sailed from this port last Saturday
morning. The lady to whom it was said
he was to have been married, when cal
led before the Police, soon satisfied the
Justices, that Mr.. Herman was not
drowned. Letters of administration up
on his estate had been taken out, and
notice served upon his creditors and
debtors with a view to final ADJUST
ment of his concerns. Such daring at
tempts at fraud and imposition should
be extensively exposed and exemplarily
punished. Ev. Post.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
Il13 ACR Els,

or so much as will be sufficient to answer the
provisions contained in deed of trust, exc
cuted ON the 5th June, 1917, by the said A.
lexander Scott and Elizabeth his wife, to the
said Richard H. Foote, to secure to Jacob
Weaver certain sum of money therein men-
toned, with interest," and all costs and char
res necessarily incurred in carrying into ef-
feet said sale. The deed referred to is duly re-
corded in the office of Fauquier county court,
and will be exhibited on the day OF sale
Such title only will be conveyed, as IS vested
in the subscriber,b by virtue of said decree.
GEORGE w. FOOTE,
Substituted Trustee, by the decree of said
chancery court, in the place Of r. H. Foote,
deceast !. dec 10 toE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
Hats 4! Hats y! Hats ~!

Just received per schr Ex-
On change, from New York, new
supply Of fashionable
80 HATS,
from the celebrated manufactures OF Charles
St. John, and Raymond & Hurd; for beauty
and texture, surpassed by none ever offered
inthis place. ON HAND,
Gentlemens' beaver hats, LIST, I'd, and I'd
quality; younths' and children's do. do from
the much approved manufactures of E. & fl.
Raymond, Lamson & Clap, John Juel, Or
lando Fish, James Teller, Theodore Clark,
and Raymond & Brothers. Also,
Chinchila, Seal, .6ngolia, and Sable Caps;
hatter's fur, dye stufIs, trimmings and water
proof stiffening. Country merchants can be
supplied, by the case, upon as reasonable
terms as they can purchase at the north, the
expenses added.
Hats, fars and trimmings too,
The quality surpassed by few;
All of which will sell low,
For the ready rino.
NIB. Cash given for furs, and old hats Ia
ken it part pay for new ones, at
GREEN'S
dec TT Fashionable Hat Store.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
William FoWle d Go.

uAvE this day landing from the schooner
Ill Washington Packet, and for sale,
9 bales a. domestic sheetings
200 boxes A, & 6's mould Can1ies
10 do sperm candles
AND IN STORE,
200 bales, beinga complete assortment OF
bleached, unbleached and colored do
mestics, part Of which extra flne
500 pieces rs and a. ChOppa Romals,
extra fine
80 cases wool hats
/ case containing 40 dozen WOODEN long
and short fllled hose
Cashmere and sattinets
$50 bolts X U and Brusgins Russia duck
200 do heavy and light Ravens duck
$50 pieces Russia shecdng
200 do broad diaper
80 tons St Petersburg clean hemp
ton cordage
Is tons Swedes iron, assorted sizes
400 casks Nails do do
80 hogsheads Muscovado sugars
40 do retailing molasses
90 pipes Cognac brandy, 'Seignetts brand
10 do common do
Is hogsheads 4th proof Jamaica rum
so barrels India Point gin
80 do whiskey
80 quarter I casks Sicily Madeira
6 pipes London Particular Madeira DO
$4,000 lbs Sumatra pepper
1000 do salt petre
1000 do coffee
Is chests Young Hyson tea
20 cases salad oil
/ case Naples shaving soap
IS boxes mould candles, 6, < lVs
casks double stout porter
S hhds copperas :.
$4,000 bushels Turks Island and st. Ubes salt
SO tons plaster paris
100, 900 feet lumber Jan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
G.. & Y. p. THOMPSON

HAVE received per ships Pioneer, Eagle,
III and other arrivals from Liverpool, a &C.
neral and well selected assortment Of
WOOLLEN AND COTTON GOODS,
AMONG THEM ARE
Imperial Saxony cloths and cassimeres
Fine and superfne do do
Do do double miIled drab
Pelisse cloths
Plains and fearnoughts
Valencia and swansdown vestings
81 cashmere shawls with fancy chintz Dor
den
White, scarlet, red, black, green and yellow
flannels
Fine and superfne Swanskins
Booking and drapery baizes
Plain and figured black and colored bonn
bazetts
Blue and brown camblets
"a, "a, 104, ia and II rose blankets IN
trusses
8, g and 4 point blanketing
Fine and superine cambria prints, newest
style
go and "a cambria musIns sept7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
A NEW KIND OF TRAFFIC.

Yesterday, a tall, grave looking fel-
low, from the land Of steady habits,
made application in the way of bust
ness to the keeper of Potters6eld, for
the purchase of two human subjects
for dissection. He said he was Undue
ed by some doctors in Connecticut, to
enter into the speculation, and expected
it was good one. The keeper did not
exactly feel himself authorised to trade
with Jonathan, so he told him he would
introduce him to somebody who better
understood such business, and with
whom he could drive his bargain to the
best advantage, and accordingly took
him to the police Office. He soon, how
ever, discovered from the interrogato-
ries put to him by the justices, that
there were doubts about his being able
to accomplish his object; and that he
had come on an awkward GRAND, which
might perchance involve him in serious
difficulty. In short, he was given to
understand, that although this was a
great trading metropolis, where all
kinds of goods and wares could be
bought and sold, yet no one presumed
to deal in human flesh. He then became
excessively alarmed, begged pardon,
and promised if they would let him
go. he never would engage in such an
other speculation. In consideration
of his ignorance and apparent simpli-
city, he was accordingly permitted to
depart, and made off with all possible
haste towards his native state.
N. Y. Even. Post.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22

At twelve at noon, Of the 18th, the
twenty-eigth ballot took place, when
the House adjourned to the next day,
having probably, in secret session, dis
pensed with the rule for the perma-
nent session.-On Friday, the 18th, the
Honse proceeded to the tsirtisth ballot,
without choice, and again adjourned
to the next day. On Saturday, the l4th,
the ballotings had the same result.-On
Tuesday. the 18th, at the thirty-sixth
ballot, the Speaker declared at one o.
clock, that Mr.. JEFFERSON was elect
ed, having the votes of New-York,
New.Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Maryland four votes for Mr..
]. and four blanks, and Vermont, one
vote for Mr.. J. and one blank vote
Thus ended the scene.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
CHOICE OF PRESIDENT

Blu tie House of Representatives. Of Congress.
The choice of President Of the Unit
ed States, for the second time since the
adoption Of the Constitution, devolving
this year on the House of Representa-
lives, we give the following outline of
the Rules adopted by that body in 1901,
when the first choice was made by that
body. and when the Electoral votes for
President were rs for MIR. JEFFERSON,
and 10 for Mr.. BURR.
The declaration of the votes took
place in the Senate Chamber, on We'd
nesday, the 18th February. After the
declaration that choice had not been
made by the Electors, and that it de-
volved on the House Of Representatives,
the House convened in its own Cham
her. and furnished Seats for the Senate,
as ,rifnesses. The House had previous
Iy adopted Rules, that it should conti-
nue. to ballot, without interruption by
other business, and SHOULD NOT
ADJOURN, Blu HAVE A PER-
MANENT SESSION UNTIL THE
CHOICE BE MADE; and that the
doors of the House shall be closed du-
ring the balloting, except against the
officers of the House.
The following was directed to be
the mode Of balloting:
"Each State had ballot box in
which the members belonging to it,
having previously appointed teller,
nut the votes Of the State; the teller
on the part Of the United States having
then counted the votes, duplicates of
the result were put by him into two
general ballot boxes. Tellers being
nominated by each for the purpose Of
examining the general ballot boxes,
they were divided into two parts, of
whom one examined one of the gene
raj ballot boxes, and the other examin-
ing the other.-Upon comparing the
result and finding them to agree, the
votes were stated to the Speaker, who
declared them to the House"
The number Of States was l6-nine
neces airy 10 acholce.-On the hrSt oai-
lot, Mr.. ]. had eight States, Mr.. B.
six, and two were divided.
The first ballot took place about four
O'Clock, P. M. SeveA other ballots,
with similar results, succeeded, when
arespite took place, during which the
Members retired to the Hobbies, and
took refreshment. Mr.. Nicholson, OF
Maryland being unwell, had a bed pro-
vided for him in one of the Hobbies, to
which the tellers took the balloting
box of the State for his vote. At
O'Clock, in the morning Of the 18th,
two other ballots took place, and at
four o'clock in the morning, the twen-
ty-irst trial, several of the members
coming in with their nisht-eaps on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
REMOVAL.

TTlHE subscriber has removed to the store
i recently occupied by Jonathan c. May,
at the corner of Prince and Union streets,
where he has for sale very excellent assort'
ment of groceries, liquors, wines, &c. among
them are
40 bbls Cumberland whiskey
10 do old whiskey
9 hhds country gin
10 doz supr. MARGINS Madeira wine
1 pipe French brandy
l do Holland gin
Jamaica and w. l. spirits
Dry Malaga wine
Sweet do do
Firkins of butter and lard
Cheese and family -four
Teas, coffee, sugar, &c. &c. All of which
will be sold cheap for cash.
Cash given for pork.
Just Receirsd,
90 boxes mould candles
do sperm do
IA bbls apples, and few bbls crab cider
THOMAS WHITTLE,
;an4 3taw 2w Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
Samuel Messersmith

Samuel Messersmith
OFFERS FOR SALE
90 hhds. prime st. Croix Sugar
70 bbls muscovado do.
Boxes of Havana white do.
8 : b Sohss Bait. Refined, do assorted.
20 hhds. N. Orleans & Gaudaloupe mo-
lasses of superior quality.
50 50 bbis Baltimore wHIsKEy,
q bbls. old 4th proof do.
5th proof Irish do.
10 pipes 4th proof Congnac brandy,
Seignett's brand.
Holland gin in pipes,
Jamaica Rum in hhds.
GUNPOWDER TEA in half chests, 10
and catty boxes, and boxes, each
containing 90 canisters-2 ID. each.
IMPERIAL do. in chests, half chests, 20,
10 8. catty boxes, and boxes each
containing 20 canisters-2lb. each.
HYSON do. in chests, half chests, and 10
catty boxes
POUCHONG do. in boxes containing
hoi HOuifu H"H>AS
SOUCHONG do. in half chests
As chests YOUNG HYsoN do. OF
and various importations
so half chests and qualities
CHOCOLATE in boxes & half boxes,
Sakin's No. and 2, and Clapham's
No. l, fresh from the mandatory.
SICILY MADEIRA WINE, in half
pipes, or. casks and half Or casks.
FUNCH MADEIRA ditto in half pipes
and quarter casks.
LISBON do. in quarter casks.
WINDOW GLASS 8 by 10 and 10 by IL
Sugar loafpaper and binders & bandbox
boards
Porter and wine bottles in crates, ham
pers and hhds.
Glauber Salts in barrels
Prime green coffee, Salad oil, in boxes
Demijohns, Mustard
Goshen cheese in casks
shad and herring seine Irvine
One bale domestic cotton shirtings
Cloverseed, rosin and pitch
White lead ground in oil, low to close
sales
hid. hard shelled almonds
jan If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
jan %
Notice..

ny virtue of decree of the chancery court
ID of Fredericksburg, pronounced on the
10th day of May, 1894, in suit in the name
of Jacob Weaver, Plaintiff, against George
w. Foote, administrators de bonis NON OF Rch.
ard H. Foote, decd, and Alexander Scott
and Elizabeth his wife, Defendants shall
proceed to sell, for cash, at the front door OF
the tavern of Hozia Hickerson, near Elk
Run, Fauquier county, on the 5th day o.
March, 1926, three several TRACTS OF
LAND, lying and being in Fauquier county,
conta;ninp about
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
Robert Barry

Robert Barry,
(.at his ne,o store opposite Messrs. Patton and
H Butchers, !
Has Just received fresh assortment OF
SE.ASONABLE DRY GOODS.
CONSISTING, IN PART, OF
Super and superfne blue, black, olive and
claret colored cloths
Blue and black cassimeres, coronation and
mixed do remarkably cheap
Deep blue and mixed cassinetts OF very
superior quality, low priced mixed do.
A few pieces of the latest fashion brown
and blue figured silks, Barrage hdkfs. and
scarfs very handsome, white and scarlet meri-
no scarfs, shawls and hdkfs, calicoes, cam.
brics, book muslins, plaids, bandanno and fl
cured silk hdkfs, linseys, Aushings, blankets,
Aannels and green baizes, brown and bleach
ed dome ste cottons very cheap, plaid domes'
tic, do burlap, Irish and Scotch linens, tapes,
bobbins, boss cotton, and white and black
thread. An elegant assortment OF
baltimore Cotton Xarn,
of the best quality, all of which, with many
other articles too numerous to mention Will
he sold very CHEAP. dec 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
CEDAR GROW E,

and lies in the county Of Fairfax, about II
miles from Alexandra, and two from Janneys
Nill, and is bounded in part by the Potomac mac
r;uer and two tide water creeks, the lAcco,,
t;nt and Pohick.) By reference to the deed
Of the Sth November, 1917, referred to .a N
the decree, it appears that there wers i Sstv
acres in the tract. One Thousand u g
acres of which is charged in the @PPe"Isn =.
tal bill to have been sold, or agreed " W
sold by Edgar McCarty in bus hleul'1' ~
Doddridge p. Chichester and Hancoct L. g.
the residue therefore, which Il nov 70 pe
sold under the foregoing decree, Is nVe m n .hr
dred and fifty acres, which incauoes AZ 'ie
improvements, asI am informed.
WILLIAM NJ. CRAIG. deputy u
JOHN sTAEARD, N. f. =. -
dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
FATTING PIGS.

It is ascertained by experiment, that
a saving of one half may be made in
making corn mealinto good thick mush
instead of raw corn, as food for pigs.
The result is thus stated: "The two
pigs eating fourteen pounds Of corn per
day, had increased seventeen pounds in
sixteen days-The two eating seven
pounds meal per day, had increased
twenty.four pounds in the same time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
that our merchants have tax.

orati6ed that our merchants have tax
en- this step: 1t is great improvement
in the old mode, and will facilitate cal
culations in mercantile transactions.
We wish that the different sections Of
our country would abolish the use OIL
local currency and substitute the fede-
raj. A man now starting from Bos-
ton with plain four pence half penny,
for the south, finds it changed to SIX
pence in New York, to ah'penny-bit in
Philadelphia, to an eight pence IN N.
Carolina, and to three pence in Geor-
gia! Statesman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
DETER RED.
Drp.nrMEsr OF STATE.

hEkAhIMENt W.
January -, 1924.
A Letter. of which the following isa
,,.n,lation, has been received at this
Department, from the Baron De Ma
ssuIL. Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary from France. 1t
is published as notification to all per-
sons whom it may concern.
TRANSLATION.
Baron DeMreul 10 the Secretary Of Stats.
WAsH1NeToN, 9Th January, 1925.
: sra: The products Of the soil and OF
the Industry of the United States, I'M
norted into France, in American bot
toms, to enjoy the conditions OF favour
stipulated by the conventions Of june "a,
1909. must be accompanied with a
certificate of origin, or special mani
fest. delivered by the Collectors OF the
Customs Of the United States, upon the
sworn declaration Of the shippers, and
examined by one of the Consuls or Con-
sular Agents ofhis Majesty. -
This last formality is indispensable
20 render valid, in France, the certih-
Gates Of the Collectors Of the Customs,
by establishing the authenticity oftheir
signatures.
Nevertheless, some American ships
from Mobile, arrived lately at Havre,
with the certificates of the Collector OF
the Customs in that port, which had
not the Formally Of the authorization
ofany Consular Agent Of France. Not
withstanding this omission, the admin
istration of the customs consented to
admit, for that time, the products OF the
United states, borne upon the manifest
TO the privileges Of the convention, but
formally declaring, az the same time,
that similar favour should not be
Granted in future; and that the owners
of American ships, despatched to
France, from port where there was
not consular Agent, must provide the
authorization demanded, from the
nearest residence.
Ihasten, Sir, therefore, to inform you
: Of a decision which is not only a con-
firmation of the measures already pre-
scribed, but which is so important to
the american trade, as to render 1t es-
sential that it should be kept warned OF
the necessity of conforming Herewith.
The Consul General was disposed to
make formal annunciation on this sub
iect, in the newspapers, but I thought
that your interposition in it would have
still more effect. ought to add, that,
in transmitting to the Consuls Of the
King, the orders which he has received
from Paris, the Consul General has in
vited them, for the greater facility OF
commerce, to delegate, in the ports OF
their districts, where clearances Tor
France are most common, persons,who.
enjoying their entire confidence, may be
authorized by them to examine the GER
tifcates of the Collectors OF the Gus
toms.
Accept, Sir, the assurances OF my
distinguished consideration.
The Baron De MAREUIL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
baltimore Cotton Xarn
Withers & Washington

WNhGrS & washington
HAvE received by the late arrivals from N
Ill York, large and general assortment Of
SEASON.aBLE DRY GOODS.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Superine London blue and black cloths
Low priced blue, black and fancy coPd do.
Blue, black and assorted cold kerseymeres
Swansdown and toiinet vestings
Tartan and circassian plaids
Blue camblet for gentlemen's cloaks
Plain and figured bombazetts
100 pieces blue and mixed plain and strip'd
cassinetts
Rose point and duffie blankets
White green, red and yellow fiannels
Super Swanslln DO
Blue plains and negro cloths
$50 cloth shawls with chintz borders
S cases A & 70 Irish linens, some very fine
81 and 1914 Irish and imitation sheetngs
ga ga and 1O4 linen diaper
Birdseye and Russia do 49,.
Merino shawls and scarfs, some splendid
patterns
Figured silk and gauze hdkfs
Brown figured gros de etc and ombre, a
new article for pelises
Black, brown and MAJ. blue figured silk
Black, white and blue Italian grapes
Sarsnets, senshaws and Leyantines
Black Italian lutstring
Plain and striped bombazeens.
100 pieces flag and bandanna hdkfs.
Gardeners black figured silk cravats
Women's black and slate worsted hose
Lambs wool half hose
Plain and ribbed black and white silk do
Cotton cambrics, null muslins
Plain and figured book do
Floss and sewing cotton in balls and spools,
warranted good
Gentlemens' Norway and beaver gloves
Ladies beaver, kid and horse skin do
100 dozen imitation shell combs
American plaids, checks and stripes
Linen and cotton tickings
Oznaburgs, Hessians and rolls
10 bales burlaps from No. l to-
As do. American brown and bleached SHIRT
ihgs and sheetngs
With VARIETY OF OTHER ARTICLES
n theirline, which they will sell low tor CASE,
,r to their customers e usual.
nov 20 q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
WEIGHTS.

Boston, Jan. Awe learn that an a.
greement is circulating among the
merchants for signers, to substitute, al
ter the first Of February next, the deci-
NAL 100 pounds for the hundred and
quarters of English weight. We are
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
Oh NoXlars Reward.

ID ANAWAY from Acquia, on Monday night
~ last, negro JAMES, about ~ years OF
age, rather small very black, has remarka-
BE scar on one Of his cheeks cut by knife.
Twenty.fye dollars Reward will be given If
secured in any Jail so that we get him again.
dec 1A-tf LEWIS & TOWNED.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
Public Sale.

ON TUESDAY, FIRST OF FEB. NEXT.
@ In pursuance of decree Of
the Chancery court for the coun.
I'LL ty of Alexandra, will proceed
4. to sell on the several premises, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, all the
REAL ESTATE.
whereof James Allison died seized, consisting
Of double two story frame house and lot on
the corner of King and Washington streets.
subject to ground rent. Also, three story
brick house in an unfinished state, adjoining
the foregoing on the west, in fee simple. Also.
a frame dwelling house on washington-street
in the occupancy Of Thomas Baden, subject
to a ground rent. Likewise, a two story
frame tenement on Queen, above Columbus.
street in fee simple. The whole subject to
the widows dover which may be purchased
on moderate terms. The above properly
VIII be sold on credit of six and nine months
for approved endorsed notes. The convey
ance to be made to the purchaser on the pay.
ment of the purchase money. Further part.
culars at the time and place of sale.
ISAAC ROBBINS, admir-.
jana 4w of Jas. Allison, decd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
DUTIES.
From the National Journal.

1t appears, from the documents ac-
eompanying the report Of the secreta-
ry of the treasury, that the total value
Of importations for the three quarters
ending June 80, 1924, was ,eS7,lS7
ofwhich S9,6oS,744 consisted Of inn
portations free of duty: On the balance
S4e,s7s, 1898, the actual amount of du-
ties accruing was Sl6,lel,4l3. If the
rates imposed by the act of congress
of 22d May, 1924, had been charged
upon the same importations, the amount
ofduties under the new tariff, would
have beenSI7,s7s,2 oe; making s $751;
7e6 more than the sum which actually
accrued under the old tariff.
In the ports of Boston, Salem, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nor
folk, Charleston and New Orleans, the
tothl value of importations, subject to
duties, in the third quarter of 1928,
exceeded the importations into the same
ports during the corresponding quar-
ter of 1924, Ssls,le6; but the esti-
mated increase of duties upon the inn
ports of 1924, is S4oe,eso as is
shown in the following statement.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-22
Notice.

aazs< Pursuant to the foregoing de-
E cree, shall, on the 26@ day q 'a, n.
w neat, on the premises, expose S;,S 70
~, sale by public auction, to the hsnc
ssf S;dder. for ready money, the residue OF
the tract Of land, thereby decreed to be soid
snh;ect 70 the undivided interests therein
meyt;oned. Tbs tract Of land is called