davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24
VIR GINIA:
Berkeley County, TO uit:
September Term, 1875.
Emanuel EversoIe, P,,,,,H

~~NfsSs ~ W.
September Term, Isq5.
Emanuel EversoIe, P',,,,,g
AGAINST
Thomas Turner. IN bis owl ,yb, Iose,h
POrman, Robert Snodgrass, and rIonsS 1,,r-
uer, Executor OF Ruth Turner & E.x.ct,tor OF
John sfurner, George Evars. Camn,,,,as -
John Turner and Guardian OF Jo,eph 1u,n.,
George Evans ia his own r,ght and Nav ~,
wife, and John Hedges, & Elizabeth his vi.
which SAID Thomas, John, Joseph, Mary anil
Elizabeth were legatess under the win IS
'O" ArheF' dec o. Defendants,
In CH4ECERY.
ihE defendant, Thomas Turner, not hay,ns,
eH'efea ms appearance, and given security &C.
corning - The act OF assembly aud the rules Of
nus COURT and It appearing to the satisfaction
VI ,le court mat he Is not an inbabitant of this
STATE Is ordered. That the said defendant.
ihomas urner do appear here on the second
Monday m December next, and answer the
pil OF The plaintiff. and that copy Of this or.
der be forthwith inserted for two months sue.
cessiveiy IN tie Martinsbure Gazette. and be
posted at the door of the Court House of ,ha
county.
A Copy Tests,
ID. HUNTER, G. &c.
September Is, 1925 -2m
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24
Isaac Hayward,
Commission Merchant.
SMITH's WuApp RaIt,ro.o


'AkES this method OF returning his thanks
Il to the Milers and Farmers Of Berkeley.
Frederick and Washington counties, for the
very liberal encouragement they have afforded
him since his removal to The Wharf and soli.
cts continuation Of their business. and iu-
forms others, that he will lake the business az
i've more mills onIy and his former customers
thst in accordance with the wishes OF the Mil.
Ffs he Is doing business for. he does no, now
purchase but confines himself exclusively to the
sale OF Flour and other Country Produce, on
commissisn. These who border on the Poto.
mas are informed that the George. Town Pack.
cts lay opposite, and can land Flour at his door,
Term, as heretofore, ia cents per Dbl. on
Flour. and II per cent on sales of all other
articles, without cay charge for Storage and
all who require 1t, kept regularly informed Of
any chsnge that may lake place IN the market,
Baltimore, aug IL. IT,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24
wrscELL arEous.

From the .Ndtional Intellig encer.
GENTLEMEN: On my way to
York Town, Pennsylvania. / got the
Intelligence of the 9th ult and in il.
IN note, j observed the following
para graph; They have known an In,
dan to tell a lie ia council'-whi ch
Is so much at variance with any thing
| had ever seen or observed amongst
them, from the years 1885 to 1894, in
elusive, in each of winch years I
spent from five to nine months each
year in the woods surveying Of lands.
and in which time ! was frequently at
their towns, or had some Of them in the
woods with me, as friends, every
year, and | never knew them to Tres
pass The rules OF good breeding; which
induces NE to send you The inclosed
fact at which | was present.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

Tie President and an TiShman.
On Saturday the President ofthe U.
nited States arrived al this city, on his
way to Washington. He came in the
Steam Boat from Trenton While on
board the boat a well dressed ruddy
complexIoned man addressed him IN
these words-'I an an Irishman, Sir;
i understand YOU are the President
of the U.ited States, and | desire to
have the honor to shake hands with
yOu'-'Wlth great pleasure Sir said
Mr.. Adams extending his hand and
shaking that of the person who address
sed him. May | ask, SIR said the
President, show you like this country
Indeed SIR, said the Ilishman, L Ike
it very much like it % much that |
intend soon, to become A NATIVE !
Tn" President smiled, and with gen
lie j. clination OF the head, sald-'Wc
>hallb happy Sir, to have such trlIO"
cI'iZrns Here the parties were Sc
parated by the crowd, which pressed
ound the President This is gen
uinc and good Irish bull Il IS not
unworthy OF a place in Miss Edg
orth's collection - IL eSS-
Arch Bi.lop TIILoTsoN dee
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

not our custom to lei him know or say
any thing on the subject: for il we had
asked him any questions about the
fight, it would have been great graf
ification 10 him, as he would have con
Guided some in company did believe
him, which is thing we do not IN
dulge any person IN, who has been
guilty oil telling lie and he conclu
ded by saying: che all one as dead"
Brutalizing tendency of Wm-
War Is by no means school oil hu
mainly, nor drawing room pastlme.
ittends 10 harden the heart and rem
der men callous to the sulferings of
their fellow creatures. When the
French army, says NJ Mott. was a.
bout to remove from Tenloura, many
wretches remained on the sea shore
who waited TO be removed. Among
them was a soldier afflicted with the
plague, who in the delerium which
mostly. accompanies it, imagined on
perceiving the army in motion, that he
was about to he abandoned. His mind
at once portrayed to him the frightful
extent of his misfortune; and the nor.
ror of falling into the hands OF the
Arabs, so strongly affected his feelings,
that he attempted following the troops
on foot. - Selling for this purpose his
knapsack on which his head bad rest
ed, he twice pssayed to walk; at the
third effort he sunk down near the
waters edge, aud became riyeted to
the spot which fate had destined him
for tomb. The reader will per
haps irlaeine that this poor soldiers
comrades stopped 10 help him, and
support bis toi,erlng steps--no such
thing! on the contrary, he was only
az Ohjecto OF disgust s. derisioD to them.
The shrunk from him as from the
blast OF the desert, aud indnIgcd in
brutal mirth 1t MS reeling motions,
" hich resembscd those Of drunk IN
persou. HI has goa hit quarters! ex
one; He Will not go far! eX
claimed snother; & when the helpless
fell for the last time, some had
the barharity to add-"he has made
good his iodgement."
In the retreat OF Sir John Moore
from Span. in 1908 and 9 I have
seen, says the journsl of soldier OF
the 7lst Regt, officers of the guards
ond others worth thousands, with pie
ces of old blankets wrapt round their
feet and legs--the men pointing at
them with malicious satisfaction,
saying, There goes three thousand
yearl" or there goes the prodIgaD son
on his return to his father, cured of
his wsndering," Even in the midst
ofsll our sorrows, there was bitter.
ness ofspirit, savageness OF wit, this.
made jest OF its owl <uferinss.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24
A Great Bargain

NfILL he given in my MILLS al the mouth
w OF oreckon Greek, Berkeley county,
Virginia. TO any person wishing TO purchase
with Land, can be accommodated from 10 10
$50 acres; The Mills have suffioiencs IT " altar
al the dryest season of the wear to manufacture
ti't, barrels of flour per day; a water carriage
from tie door down the Potomac river good
saWMrll and Plaster Screw, the whole in good
epar, and in a fms wheat country. 1be
Lind IS OF tie first quality. great part OF Il
Po,' mac and Opeckon bout Nv, nnmner OF
nrver-iaiug springs Of good water on he arm;
good DistlllerS Dwelling Houses, Barn, AVID
all other necessar, bun dug,. ,oge'her with
cotveueat Wafe-tioU>e a The mou. II ct SAID
eek tor the recep ,on of Aour, &c Perso~
" hing 10 purchase VIII call on the suhsori6sr
tIng On tie premises
JAMES FORMAS.
August Is SIN.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

A gentleman meeting with a negro
who had lately left his service, inqur-
ed-'Well, Sambo where do you i've
now:' LIB says Sambo, de debble,
me lib no where, me married and
move home
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

With many solemn pause 1t slowly meets
my ear.
Attend. ye sons Of mem attend and say,
Does not enough of my reluigent ray
Break through the VeH OF your morfality1
Say, does not reason in tins form descry
Unnambered, nsneless glories; that surpass
The angles aoatirg pomP, the seraphs glow
ing gracel
Shall then your earth-born daughters vie
With mel Shall she, whose brightest eve
But emulates the diamonds blaze
Whose cheek but Knocks the peach's bloom,
Whose breath the hyacinth's perfume,
Whose melting voice the warbling wood.
lark's lays,
Shall she be deemed my riyal Shall form
otelemental dross, OF Wondering clay.
We with charms imperis2 The poor worm
Shall prove her contest vain Lies little
day
Shall pass, and she is gone: while appear
Flushed with the bloom of youth through
Heavens eternal year.
Know mortals. know, ere first We sprung,
Ere irst these orbs in ether hung,
shone amid the heavenly throng;
Ihese eyes brheld Creations day,
This voice began the choral Law,
And taught archangeIs their trumphan,
song.
Pleased l surveyed bright Natures gradual
birth,
saw infant light with kindng lustre spread
ooit vernai fragrance clothe the flowing earth,
And ocean have on it's extended bed;
saw the tai pine aspiring pierce he sky;
The tawny lion stalk, the rapid eagle fly.
last man arose, erect in youthful grace,
hea'en followed image stamped upon his
face,
And, as he rose, the hig;. behest was given
That alone Of all the host OF Heaven
Should reign protectress of the Godiike
Youth"
Thus the Almighty spake, he spake and cal.
led me rnrrH
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24
FALL GOODS.
ME have opened and ready for sale, a largx
w and complete assortment of FALL
GOODS, many of which were purchased \
Il u e. TTON

during the months of July and August, which
circumstance Jus,aes us in saying they will be
sold remarkably CHE.4f. The assortment in
quite equal 10 any We have had at any former
period; 1T consists Of almost every article. ne.
cessoIy tor the comfort and convenience of the
people OF this and the adjoining Counties -
nose wishing to purchase, are respectfully
Isylted 10 call.
LANE & TOWNER.
Sbepherdstown, September 90
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24
'Tis silence all. No son ofligbt

IT'S silence all. No son ofligbt
Darts swiftly from his heavenly height;
No train OF rsdent saints deseends.
'Mortals, in vain ye hope to find,-
Il guilt, If fraud has stained your mind.
Or saint to hear. or angel to defend
So TRUTH proclalms. bear the sacred sound
Burst from the centre of her burning throne:
Where ave she SITS with star-wresthed lustre
crowned:
bright sun clasps her adsmsntine zone.
So fnrTa proc SiTs. her awful voice hear
With many solemn pause 1t slowly meets
my ear.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

A short time since at fashionable
tea table, in the run of chat, lady
took occasion to observe, that her dear
friend, Miss Such one. was to be
tied in the hymenlal bands, with a
gentleman nearly seventy years
old. Seventy two. calculated the
whole company, in surprise; she had
much better, observed an amiable and
witty lady, take two thirty skies.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

A Horse for Eirs,
Enquire "a thls Otiice,
AUN.l7
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

The following recent proof OF the
mos; silly superstition took pIsce after
the hanging Of murderer in London;
After the body bad hung for about
fifteen minutes, the eXecutioner and his
assistant removed part of the CHAINS
from around the scaffold, and after On
tying the wrists OF The deceased, an
old woman, nearly 70 years of age,
attended by youth, stepped on The
scsffold: ihe execotioner placed his
arm round her neck. and proceeded
to rub it with the hand of the maleiac
tor; he continued 10 do this uuiil the
poor old lady had nearly tainted away,
when he desisied, but, after the lapse
of short time, renewed his eXertI0ps
with the other hand When he bad
finished, the woman put on her bonnet
and shawl, and coolly walked off the
scaflold This proceeding took place
in consequence Of the superstilous idea
of ef1ecting cure of a wen which
the old woman had on one side of
her neck How far the Imagination
may effect a cure, we will not venture
to say, but such an exhibition in the
nineteenth century, certainly is not
very creditahle 10 those whose duty il
is to see the last sentence of the law
executed with dccency and decorum.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

Truth VS. Potteness At a tea
party where some Cantabs happened
10 he present, after the dish had bt en-
banded round, the lady who had been
presiding over the tea equipage,
hoped the tea was good" Very
.ood, indeed, madam was the gene
! reply till il came 20 the turn OF one
IT The Canlabs to speak, who, be
neen tu.h and polieness, shren dI,
"ihatthe tedw4s crceNcnt.
Ut The a0ateT was Sm0ky.'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

Il BM = AT the last winters ses
sion of the Georgia legislature, it was
ena'ted-'That from and after the pas
sing OF this act, the June St ssion Of
he inferior court Of Hancock county,
shall be commenced and holden on
Inc third Monday in august next
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

Arch Bi,hop TILLoTsoN dec
.4'h Nov. 1904, Ll3l ears aSo
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-24

|AANA- " Il ~ w n.
shepherdstown, September %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

We understand, says the South Ca
rolina State Gazette, that all the canals
and locks on the Saluda are now hnish-
ed and open for use. The navigation
from Charleston up Cooper river, thro'
the Santee canal, up the Santee and
Congaree rivers, through the Column
bia canal into Broad river, and through
the Saluda canal from Broad to Saluda
river, and up that river throug h Drehr.s
and Lorick's canals to Cambridge, Is
thus open to the trade of the country
The whole distance of this navigation
is at least three hundred miles by wa
ter, and more than two hundred miles
by the nearest land route. 1t passes
FIVE canals, and twenty-eight locks,
which overcome fall Of two hundred
and seventeen feet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
u. s. SaIr JoHN ADAMS, {
Thompson's Island, Jan. 80, 1925. )

SIR-I have the honor to acknow-
ledge the receipt of your orders OF the
27th ult. informing me of your recep-
ton Of mine of the 18th of November,
relating to what you have been pleased
TO term "the extraordinary transactions
At Faxardo," and recalling me from my
command, for a full investigation OF
my conduct in that affair.
Agreeably 10 your orders, l shall leave
this place for Washington "without
unnecessary delay" and have taken
measures to obtain all the testimony
necessary, and such written evidence
as suppose useful, and on my arrival
in the United States, shall hold myself
ready to Justify my conduct in every
particular; not only by the laws OF ma
tions and Of nature, and by highly ap-
proved precedent, but, if necessary, by
the orders of the Secretary ofthe Navy.
To use the emphatic language of
Mr.. .Adams, "By all the laws Of neutral
ity and war, as well Gas of prudence
and humanity" was warranted in
chastising and intimidating the autho-
rites of place who had not only be-
came the allies and protectors Of out
laws and pirates, but our active enc.
mics; by the imprisonment and forcible
detention of an American officer, while
in the performance of his duties
"There will need" continues Mr.. A
DAMS Ono citation from printed trea-
"ties on International law, to prove
"the correctness Of this principle. 1t
ais engraved in adamant on the COM
"mon sense Of mankind. No writer
"upon the laws ofnations ever pretend
"ed to contradict it; none of any repu-
citation or authority ever omitted to in
sert it,"
am willing sir, TO submit my con-
duct in this affair to the strictest in
vestigation, and, if l cannot fully justi-
fyit, / shall cheerfully submit to the
severest punishment that can be inflict-
ed. But, fit shall appear that the mo-
tives which influenced me were found
cd in patriotism; that the necessity for
nv conduct really existed, and that "my
vindication is written in every page Of
the law of nations, as well as the first
law of nature, sslf-defence," ] shall
then hope that atonement will be made
for this forcible withdrawal, on an al
lodged offence, from my command, by
restoring me to my former station, and
allowing me to retire from it in man
ner more honorable TO myself and my
country, and less injurious to my feel
ings and character
This sir, will be an act Of justice,
that hope will not be denied to me.
Ihave the honor to be, with great
respect, your obedient servant,
D. PORTER.
Hon. SANL. L. SourHARD,
Secretary of the Navy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

ready to be shipped ON the first SNOW
ing of the waters"
In price current from New Orleans
of Feb. 26th, we find Tennessee and N.
Alabama cotton quoted-"prime, Is a
IL scarce"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
To Let,
Negroes Wanted.

ETVHE subscribers having located themselves
u for few weeks at the INDIAN QUEEN
TAVERN, in Alexandra, will give the high
est CASH prices for
80 or 40 Likely Young Negroes.
They will be received singly, or in families,
but the latter will be preferred, as we want
them for our own use. Letters addressed 70
us, or F. A. PERRY, viii be promptly attend
ed to, as one Of US will always be found al
said place. B. II. CRAWFoh.D'
april S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

SAILED,
.4prI S-Schr. Fair Lady, Miller, Boston
and Newburyport.
Schr Esther and Sally, Somers, Philadel-
phia.
.4pril 4.-sloop Armada, Kirkland, N. York.
Sloop Brothers, Moffitt, Baltimore.
ARRIVED,
.4pril 4.-Schr. Rose -in-Bloom, SPillman,
Barbados; ballast and specie to NJ. Miller &
Son. March 11-sailed from Barbados for
Baltimore, via Turks Island, schr. Victory,
Halves, master. March 20-lat. $40 AZ N.
long. $50 TO- w. spoke schr Cadmus, from
Baltimore, bound to -, had been laying
too days, in gale of wind from the N. E.
March 28-lat. 800 4V N. long. 73o 5O w.
spoke ship Catherine, Batten, IL days from
New.Orleans, bound to Liverpool. Left at
Para, 18th Feb. schr. Director, Woodhouse,
loading, of and for New-York, uncertain.
Schr. James Monroe, Young, New-York,
Is days, for Georgetown.
- Farmers Ingenuity, Crowell, Trini.
dad, 10 days; molasses to Hugh Smith & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, }

s2d March, 1925.
An official communication has been
recently received at this Department,
through the Consul of the U. States
at Amsterdam, that the Government
of the Netherlands had adopted sig-
nal flag of the following description,
to be. hoisted on the foremost of their
ships Of war and merchantmen, for
pilots:
viz: A Flag with three Stripes, RED,
WHITE, and BLUE, surrounded by a
White Border.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
Trustees Sale.

- ON TUESDAY, the third day
It|k of May nert, at 10 O'Clock, a. n.
itf the subscriber win offer for sale,
at public auction, on the premi-
ses, Lot Of Ground, with the Buildings and
Improvements, in the town of Alexandra, on
the south side Of Prince-street, and on the
west side of Fairfax-street, at their intersec-
ton, in front on the former thirty-ix feet eight
inches, on the latter ffty.two feet ten inches.
49, And, on the same day, at one o.
eYHf clock, ?. N. on the premises, Three
SYta Tracts Of Land, in body, on the
xAea waters of Dogue Run, in the county
of Fairfax, about five miles from Alexandra,
adjoining the lands of w. H. Fitzhugh, w.
II. Foote, the land Of the heirs of the late
William Violet, the land of the heirs of the
late Charles Simms and others, containing al
together about 700 acres.
The above sale will be made under deed
of trust from the former proprietors to secure
debt due to Henry Beckett. Terms cash.
april 9 r. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
George S. Hough
NJ As Just received and for sale, an early as
4 Il sctment Of
SPRING GOODS,


which nc is disposed to sell at the lowest pri-
ces for CASH, viz:
l case of Irish linens
Fine lawns and linen cambrics
Jackonet and cambria muslins
Plain and figured book do and hdkfs.
White bordered cravats
Mourning and fancy calicoes & chintzes
Ginghams and striped musliAs
Russia and Irish diapers
Russia sheetings, burlaps and oznaburgs
Wilmington stripes, for boys
Super. plain and silk striped horentines
for pantaloons
Superfne white & colored satin drillings
Pittsburg cord and olive denims
Denmark sattins for shoes and vests
Black silk and Marseilles vesting
English & French ribb'd & plain silk hose
Ribb'd silk hose at IS cents
Long s. half cotton, thread x wossted dc
Mems cotton do.
English and French kid, beaver and silk
gloves
White and colored Grape lissc
Black and white Italian and Canton Grape
Italian lustring, florence and mode
Figured silks, &c.
Cold threads, silks, spool and boss cotton
Floss and knitting do
Barrege, fancy silk and gauze hdds.
Bandalno and flagg do. 49,.
DO do do for children
White and colored domestic cottons
Cloths and cassimcres
With general assortment of most other ar
ticles in the dry good line
4th mo. 4th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

Departed this life, alter lingering illness,
which she bore with Christian fcrtitlde, Mrs.
JANE MARTIN, native of England, but long
a respectable inhabitant of this place. Her
friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attendher funeral from the residence
of Mr. Samuel Smith, corner of King and Fay
ette-streets, this evening, at o'clock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
AUCTION.

AUCTION Store Removed
10 the Corner on K;ng-streef, oppo-
safe the Washington 7aoern
,,,.. On FRIDAY, 1t 1oo'eicsk,
WIN De sod at the Auction Store, Topposite
the Washington Tavern
A VARIETY OF GOODS;
1dego7g tohih are,
Boys and misses do. do; fur hats
Crockey ware; boots; hardware, candles
FURNITURE-such Is sideboards. bureaus
book cases, tables, cradles, &c.
Gin; common do; Holland; vinegar
Whiskey; brandy; coloring; cordial; frs
Chocolate; tobacco; segars; bhckins
Stoves; CRATES; with many other articles.
GPesoDs will have the goodness to send
their merchandise previous to the day of sale.
Furniture viii be sent on the day Of sale.
april S. A. MARSTELLER, Auc'r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

COTTON.

COTTON.
Huntsville, alabama, March 1.-THE
market is still good-prime parcels at
IA cents. Other qualities incorporation.
In consequence of the drought of the
season, there has not, as yet been rise
in the Tennessee river sufficient to en-
able boats to pass the Muscle Shoals.
There are now about $4,000 bales above
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
SIGNAL FLAGS FOR PILOTS.
DEpARrMEN1 OF STATE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
22d March, 1925.
An official communication has been
recently received at this Department,
from the French minister residing
here, that his government had adopted
flag of the following description, to be
hoisted at the mizen-mast Of French
vessels demanding pilots.
Viz: A White Flag with a BLUE
border.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
- 100000 100000 oo11ooo 10000, -
M9RRHO

On Tuesday the 29th March, by the Rev.
James Reid, Mr.. Esau1RE CnozES, of Prince
William county, to Miss susanna B,cKLEY,
of Fairfax county, Va.