davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-08
EXCERPTS.

WIsDoM-Many people make proper use
Of the light, YET can say but little more OF the
sun from which il proceeds than that they know
the times-of its risng.and setting. Such dill
gently employing themselves in the proper bu-
siness of the day. sooner rise into afhuence than
many who calculate eclipses and explain the
solar and planetary savs.s---- nii''''-.-,e Retisc-
ATTENr1oN.-A kind attention to strangers
is very grateful to them and generally recon-
mendfd, yet few who have not been in that 81.
tuation themselves, are sufficiently sensible OF
its importance; and of those who have been,
too many, when at home, are negligent in that
duty Ibid
EXECUTIONS. Governments which punish one
man with death for killing another, seem in
some degree to justify the act; the difference is,
that his act is aggressive and theirs retaliato.
ry Ibid.
To be able 10 bear provocation is an argu-
nent Of great reason, and TO forgive it Of great
Misunderstanding TsYotson.
he man who wants mercy, makes the law Of
the land his Gospel, and all his cases Of con.
science are determined by his attorney. The
guilt Of being unfortunate is never to be de.
tended by the best advocate in the world; all he
Can do or say will be received with prejudice
by an uncompassionate credi,or.-Suetator.
REvENcE.-By taking revenge a man is but
even with his enemy; but in passing it over he
is superior.-Lord Bacon.
MANNERs.-Good manners is the act Of ma.
king those people easy with whom we converse:
whoever makes the fewest persons uneasy is
the best bred man in company.-SWf
HOSPITALITY
No--long as life this mortal shall inspire
Or as my children initiate their sire
Here shall the wandering stranger find his home,
And hospi,able rights adorn the throne.
Pqpes Odyssey.
Alike he thwarts the hospitable end
who drives the free or stays the hasty friend,
rue friendships laws are by this rule exprest.
Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest,
Ibid
has very elegantly said that
"maice drinks one half Of its own poison"
CREDrr.-ls like looking glass, which when
only sullied by an unwholesome breath, NAV be
wiped clean again, but if once II is cracked il is
never to be repaired.-ScoH.
Credit once lost is never to be retriey'd
How few will trust the man who once deceived.
Pope.
PROSPERITY.
More in prosperity is reason tost
han ships in storms their helms & anchors lost |
Before lair gales not al our sails we bear,
But with side winds into safe harbors steer.
More ships in Gains on deceitful coast
Or unseen rocks, than in high seas are lost.
Denham.
RALEIeH.-It was said by Sir Walter 3a. |
elgh, when some o! his friends lamen,ed his
confinement under sentence Of death. which
Re knew not how soon he might suffer. cha,
ne world itselfwas only larger prison, out Of
which some were every day selected for esecu.
ion" 1.-THE .advcnfurer.
REPAaTE.-Diogenes was washing cabba-
res, and seeing Aristippus pass by-aif thou
ouidst live on cabbsges" said he, ".hou wouldst
lot lawn upon tyrant, ito whom Aris,ippu.
ePiied, "and ifthou knewest how to live a.
nongst men thou would not be washing cabbs.
,es. "--MoptaiEnes Essays.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-08
10000 DOLLS.

GOrdersfrom any part Of the United States, either
by mail post paid. rprvate conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or Prize Tickets in any Of the lotteries. viii
meet the same prompt and punctual attention. as if
personal application. Address to
IL. COHEN, jr. and BROTHERS.
Dec z 3dwtJl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-08

WIsDoM.-Many people make proper use
Of the light, YET can say but little more of the
sun from which il proceeds than that they know
the times-of its rising.and setting. Such dill
gently employing themselves in the proper bu-
siness of the day, sooner rise into afauence than
many who calculate eclipses and explain the
solar and planetary na'.-,-,,e Refec-
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23
ACCENTS.

Covconp.-Dr Thomas Adams, P. M.
Ba1DGEvILLE.- Henry Cannon, T. M.
Arthur Mlby.
|rRANKFoRD.--Mrl Isaiah Long.
|DAGsBonouGH.-Dr Edward Dingle.
|GEonGE TowN.---Mr. Joshua S. Layton.
|IEwEs--H. /. Rodney, 7. NJ.
|MmroRp.--Mr Joseph g. Oliver.
Emerson, P. NJ
|CAMpEN. Thomas Wainwright, T. M.
Robertson, Esq.
Ii. Hodson, Esq.
|CAvrwGLLs BRlDGE.--Manlove Hayes, III.
observation-disclosures Harry, T. NJ.
|SuuNIT BRiDGE.--John Clement. Z. Nj.
IWAawlcK, Md.-John Moreton, p. NJ.
Subscribers living in the vicinity OF the residenc
these Agents, may pay their subscription none,
them, they being authorized to receive it, and tt
3c receipts.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23
The Eemale School IN the
MiDDLETOWN ACADEMY

WV LII be opened on the first Monday III De-
w ceni1er next, under the superintendence OF
Miss ISABELLA ANDERSON.
TERMS Reading, Writing. Spelling, SC. 81 per
quarter: payable in advance.
Geography, arithmetic, and plain needle work,
f3 30 cts. per quarter
Embroidery and Painting, IS per quarter.
Good boarding can be had in the village on reas-
Rnabe terms. JOHN EDDOWES, Sec'y.
M,.ddletoyn, Del. Nop. 8, 1897. b9-3m
The papers that have published the ADVERTISE
ent for the Classical School in this Institution, are
equesed to insert the above and send their bills to
he Secretary.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23
AgDrXCE.

Persons wishing any sort of PRIEriNo done, with
Iatncss, accuracy. and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
sertetl, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
Agents appointed in their neig ghbourhood to re-
live them, will please apply, or direct to X. Porter
ID Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not of the above character,
be addressed to ". Bradford, Editor Of the Dela-
brc Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
I'd prompt execution of business.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23
COND-TxONS.

TIE DELAWARE JOURNAL Is pub
bhsl on Tuesdays and Fridays, ut four dollars
b. annum; t,Uo dollars every size mouths IN ad-
ance. No paper to be discontinued, until ar-
garages are paid.
.4tvertise acnts inserted on the usual tcr'ns--
III: One doLLar for four Insertions Of sicteen
Plcs. aud SO IN proportion fer cucry number Of
[lditiOnaL lines and Insertions.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23
Apply to
LEA PUSEY.
ssAsk Dsusdend.

THE President and Directors Of the Bank Of Del
pare, have this day declared a Dividend Of Ten
olas per share equal to five per cent on the Cap
hi Stock for the last six months, payable to the
|ockholders, or their legal representatives on OF
Eter the 10th inst.
EDWARD WORRELL, Cash'r
Nov 9. 1927. 6O
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23
Dividend.

THE Board Of Diredto of the Ueiaoare fire
|asurance Company. have this day declared a Divl-
lend of three per cent for the last six nanths on
he capital paid.whch will be payable to the Stock
olders. their legal representatives, on or after
|he l2h inst. at the Bank Of Wilmington and Beam
lywine.
By order Of The Board.
DANIEL BYRNES, Secg
Nov. 8, 1897. TO
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23
E70g. EDysu0te SnEe.

4 FARM two and n half miles from Wilmington,
y rear the Kennel Turnpike Road, pleasantly sit
ked containing about seycnty-two acres. twenty
L Of which are woodland, adjoining lands OF Mr..
knes BslnlIey, Mr.. Rogers and others. On the
(emises are a two stored House, Barn and Orch
h. Apply to
LEA PUSEY,
No 10. East Queen Street, Wilmington.
m fuot disposed Of previously. the above FARM
HI b. offered ut public sale on Monday the Sd day
December next. at the house Of John NJ. Smith
Keeper. at o'clock. P. NJ. 6l-ts
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23
FLOR Sale,

A First Rate Stand, in Market-Street, occupied as
Ia Dry Good Store, by William B. Tomnson.
| he payment to be made to suit the purchaser.
Inquire of JOSEPH POGUE, No. lO7, Market
Ftreet, Wilmington. 69--4t
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23

agricultural districts. This is the best possible evil
dence Of greater morality or intelligence and more
abundant means Of subsistence, in the former than
in the latter.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23

*s'*Ihe pamphlet respecting the kremer affair." and
lne history of Gen. Jackson's accusations against
flr Clay, &C. &c just received and for sale by the
publishers. No. 97. Market-Street.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-23

Magistrates Blanks. of all descriptions ior safe
No. ~, Market-Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
|. Trustees sale.
New line OK Mail Coaches


TIME public are informed that a new line OF Ma'
Coaches IS established, interSecting me "ihcnes'
ter s,,re Al Fairfax c ,urt. House, and the Chario.'cs-
vile stage at Orange Court House. 1t starts rom
Faireax Court. louise on Mondays ard NednesdaYs' II
az. VI. ON the arrival OF the stage From Aiexanuria'
and arrives at Orange Courthouse at 81 M.on iues-
days and Thursdays ON the asrival OF the stage from
Fredericksbnfe. II starts from Orange Courthouse
a, A. NJ. on Mondays and Wednesdays ON the arfieai
of the stage from charlottesville, and arrivesat fa,r'aA
Court House ON Tucsia,s and Thursdays at /. Mo"
the arrsyai'uf the stage from Winchester.
This ro,ite is about the same distance TO Chafio''es-
vile as that by Fredericksburg, anu IS, m WINTER, ue-
cidetlly preferable 1t is n shor,er route 10 a0'.,'o"
than that hy Winchester-passes through PoPu.ous
and picturesque country, and furnishes to the curious
AMI intelligent traveller, 4 most captivating VIC" .
Monticeilo anil the University OF Nirginla. =
The Proprietor has procured close, comfortable
Coaches; strong, active tiorses; Discreet, careful ORR
rers; and will warrant the accommodations TO De ex-
cellsI by none. Every exertion shall he made 70
please.
From Fairfax Courthouse to Centreville, 623 cts;
from. Fairfax 4. H.. 10 Haynarket, 81 SO; from Fairfax
C. II. to Bucklaud, 81 Is; from Fairfax c. II. to New
R,ltimore, So 10; from Fairfax c III. TO warrenton,
a. so; from FairfaxC ~. to jefferson, 50 25; from
Fairfax c. a to Culpepper C. II 81 so; from Fairfax
G. n TO Orange C.. Il, rs miles, So 90
ian 1S-iawSm THE PROPRIETOES
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
New AUCTION and Commission
Store.
JAMES G. BARRY,

OR6A&S "
m leave toiniorm his friends and the pnbhc, mat
| tphe has this day taken out a hcence as Anctioheei,,
and will thankfully receive and faithfully execute all
business entrusted to his care The prn0ipies o"
which he ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS business, VIII ne SIN
liar to those which regulate establishments IN bl'u'
more. Philadelphia, New York and Boston, ana winch
he i induced to hope will give general satisfaction.
10 MERCHANTS and others at a distance, the most satls,
factory references can be given, and when reqi.ireo,
reasonable advances will be made, on the a'il'ai VI
property to be disposed of at auction. :,
lie viii be always ready to attend to the sae Oh
Real. and Personal Estate, Stocks, Household furni-
ture, &c. &c.
md has no,O on Sale,
His nresent extensive stock OF Retail Dry 1ooaS
which he will sell wholesale or retail, to customers foi
rosh. AT prime cost, he being DESTROYS to dispose oil
them. previous to his first Public Sale, OF which nouce
will be given in the Papers. -
Having rented a large 8 story fire proof "are'hous.
those who consign may have a perfect security asalhs'
fire; as he is determined in addition to haze a foii'"sui'
ance effected on all consignments
mar 1S- JhMno Pam.
The National Intelligenceri Baltimore American,
poulson's American (Philadelphia,) New York Da''y
Advertiser, and the Boston Patriot, will insert tie a
hove every other time, three times, and send their &C
counts Immediately to this office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
5000 Reward.

WHEREAS lam convinced, BY a hate disclosure of
w facts, that my negro man ~NORR has been
engage for Il considerable tn,c past, as a regular agent
in the commission OF more higthanded thefts, than l
was first aware of, to the great. loss OF my neighbors
and M, self; and.as | believe the Dire al OF further legal
punishment occasiui,ed his elopemcnt on the 10Th OF
November last; I therefore deem at an imperative du-
" to awaken tile vigilance Of the community at large,
and particularly of SherIffs, constab'cs, and Police
6cers, chat this artful scoundreI may be apprehended,
and that he and his concealed co'putners in guilt. may
be brought TO condign punishment l do believe, IT
will appear, upoa hrs apprehension, that others more
guilty THAI himself, have accomplished, by hiS agency,
their dishonest purposes. For tear OF inaccuracy IN
nv last advertisement, l wiz again describe his person.
Norrage is abou, 5 le.t 6 incaes nigh, about "a years
old, Of alark complexion, yet not OF a deep black CO.
lor; regular features, somewhat bow legged, yet OF q
good figure for,his height. His dress at the time he
disappeared, was \ roundabout and pantaloons, OF a
dark twil,ed domestic cloth Re had a variety OF other
clothing, and perhaps \ supply of money, the fruits of
his felonious agencies. The marks, however, OF thir-
~ Eve stripes, out L,te'y Inflicted by order ct the civil
authority, for an atrociousthcft, supposed at the time
to be his first and only offence, VIII stii show on his
hack Is examined, His sober habits and apparent fl
del;ty. induced me to grant him all reasonable mdui-
eence previous To this lie has been trained from has
infancy rs a house servant, water, market man, car
rage driver, &c. File has attended HE IN Baltimore,
snn,nolis. and other parts of Maryland. But he is
much better known in the District, aud particularly
in Ale xandria, whittier he has for years, repeatedly
gone to market. and purchased goods tor family use.
From this date, if he be taken in the District or within
ten miles OF its line, or within any part OF Prince
Georges County. twalg give fifty dollars; lin any 9TH
or partof Mafyiand or Virginia, one hundred dollars;
and n in any other place, State or Country, whatever,
one hundred and fifty dollars, besides all reasonable
costs and charges, if secured that get him again
Fifty dollars are also offered for the legal conv'ction
of any person attempting TO promote, by forged papers
or o,herwise,h his escape. Against all persons i'arhor.
ing or employing said negro will enforce the full IL
20 nftbe Law. t II. ID. HATT0N,
H.ton nm. near PiSufa,cay. Siaie Of 4Narytand.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
May Of Missouri, Sc.

Lsf Published and on sale By PLSHEY IHOMFNUN.
Map ofthe States of Missouri and Illinois and Icr-
n ritory of Arkansas, taken from recent surveys tn
the Office of the Surveyor General, at ST. LOUIS. by
E. Browne and Z. Bancroft; elegantly engraved, color,
ed, vanished ard mounted, on ascsIes of II miles 70
the inch; with references to the prairies, lakes, sea.s
Of government, towns, lead mines OF the u. states iron
works, state roads, rivers, swaups, seats OF yust'ce ..
works & springs, canal routes, mountains, Indian villa
ges and boundaries Of INDEPENDENTLY lands: TO WHICH
are added, statistical tables of the black and wMte
population ofeach county. and the geographical Extent
Of each State. The whole on a surface OF "a squafe
feet. Price $40.
Also, the same folded in portable form, with case.
10 dolls.
HaIe's new Map Of New England, cOlored, varnish-
ed and mounted, Sc.
Finley's new Nap of the World. on. the Giobaiar
Projection, showing the recent discoveries of Denham
and Clappertonin Africa Price S8.
Washington, may 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
9th mo 1
Charles bennett

IUAs received and offers for sale his fall FILL W.
I'll P0R11ITON Of
Best Bridport shad ant. herring seine Irvine, in
casks and bales
Bridport and Shrewsbury shoe thread
Best Dundee oznaburgs
On HAND, FROM EcEXT IMPoRTATIoNs-
Flushings, and Devonshire kerseys
3,.3 1.2, a and a ID point blankets
ga, 104 ia, IL A, 1874 rose dc
Fine 54 Irish ~sheetings
Towelling aud table diapers
Irish linens and long lawns
Flag bandanno hdkf's LIST quality
Russia sheetings and Ravens duck
S~uperine blue and black cloths
Cassinetts, checks and bedticks
good assortment Of brown and bleached domes,
tic Cottons
So, "a and Al Venetian Competing
A fine Ingram do
Hearth rugs and carpet binding
A few pieces black, blue, slate, and brown best SUI
pcrhne hombaZettes
DOUBLE GLOS2Eh CHEESE, &c.
nov 9-i1w 2aw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
Viyian trey!

TTtyIAN GREY-a novel, in rolames.
ssWhy then the worlds mine oyster;
(which With sword viii open"
Part 2d-in 2 vols SgW
part lst-new edition, I vol l %
THE ODD gOt.UME-Sd edition
EMERY orsad shalsbes" 90
Heads Journey across the Pampas
Optics Illustrations Of Lying
S;rmonaYs literature of 8. uthcrn Europe
Fsere,ts .Amsrica," .sEurope," aud principles of
Population"
Just received, on sale by
Washington, may PISHEY THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10

- DC SuDsCTlofr Respectfully
&d2kE informs the public that, hay.
~H@e0Sipg become the proprietor of the
WL-1x-@Gxls iabove line from Alexandra to
Winchester, Va. he has, at considerable expense. ven
much improved the Stages and Horses. andis now pre-.
pared to accommodate passengers comfortably. The
Stage leaves Mr., GlSgett's, City Tavern Alexandra,
every Monday. "Wednesday, and Friday, at hall past 5
o'clock, A.. N arriving TO breakfast at Fairfax Cont
tiouae at half past 6, (and in time for the Fauqnier
stage to Warrcpton, Orange Court House, SC J dine 1T
the Bell Tavern in Middlcburg, Kept by the subscIi-
ber,) and arrive at Berry sFerry early same evening;
lodge there, and arrive at Winchester mex morning u
breakfast, andin time to take the Stage to Staunton
&c. Returning, ieayesSCapt. McGnire's Hotel. Win
chester, atl1 o'clock, A. NJ. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, arrive at Berry's Ferry early in The even
ing. lodge there; next morning breakfast in Middle
burg, dine at Fairfax Court House, and arrive at Alex.
andria early in tie evening. Persons travelling TO the
Westand Southwest, will find this a cheap, coniorta
Die, and e expeditions route, having close carriages on
most Of the road, and but little travelling after night
The pfoprietorba s also provided himself with active
horses, sober, careful, and exnerienced drivers, so'h'
passengers may rely on having every attention padto
their comfort and convenience, and from his persciF'
attention and def rmination to please, hopes to receEe
ashare of public patronage.
Fare through from Alexandria to Winchester, Va
six dollars. JOHN BOYD
Middieburg, I'd March, 1897.
The Editors of the Alexandria Gazette and WinclfS
ter Republican are requested TO publish the above
once 4 week fos six months, and forward their aeeoe'a
10 JR
march e-1awem
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
Bensheld for Sale.
- This valuable Estate, containing &.
E.H1500 Acres Of Land, is situated in =
!. Charles county, near the line which .
J. 81 liviIpa ;r frn~ prince George -

- ~ i MY StdtS ScsitaHb"S 4n1a.P
EEHt 1900 Acres Of Land, is situated in ssyJSSssES
! Charles county, near the line which sTS
6.EH.ldivides II from Prince George.~
The site upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings are erected. is high and ~healthfnl, and COM
maads 4 fine view of the surrounding country. A great
proportion ofthis tract of Iandis fertile bottom, lying
in full view of the. dwelling, part Of which is heavily,
timbered. The greater part of the upland IS IN rai'
timber; the arabic part ola friable soil and very produc,
tive. This estate abounds in springs of the purest wa.
ter, and however dry the summer months, every field
is sufficiently irrigated to afford a plentiful supply oil
water to stock ofevery kind. It is distant from nasi.
gable water but three miles; from Washington twenty.
four, and from Alexandria sixteen; titles equidistxnt
from Piscataway and Port Tobacco, but eight miles
from either placGs and thus from its location, advanta.
ges from either market is easily derived. Feeling de
sirousto cmigrate, will selleither the whole or part
Of this estate on very accommodating terms, Appiica.
tion can be made bylrtter or otherwise, either to Ben
jamin T. Dulany, or to
HENRY R. DULANY,
dec ~ Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
George > Hough

george , Hough
rs now opening an assortment Of SPRING GOODS,
n viz
Cloths and cassimeres
Ginghams, balisSe and barrcge
Calicoes and chintzes
Striped and plain mnslins and cambrics
Cambria and common dimities
Furniture do
Do calicccs
Cotton, silk, worsted and thread hose
Gre Ell, pink, straw, white and black Grape
Do do do do do forences
Irish linensand linen cambria
Colored lasting and Denmark sattns
Striped and PLAN drilling
White Jeans and cotton drilling
Stripes for boys and mems wear
Black and colored stuffs for shoes
Twillcd circassian for Goats
Mems and womrn's gloves
Cashmere, silk anti gauze handEerchiefs
Merino scarfs and shawls
Italian lustring and coIored silks
Russia s~heetings, diaper and crash
Ga, "a, and 81 Irish damask diaper
Best bed tickings
Fine bieached and common shiftm2s
a general assortment of colored domesucs
Sewing silks, threads and cottons
Floss and superior knitting cotton
Thread and silk bra,ds, tapes and bobbins
Black and white satin and modes
With most other ARTICLES IN his line; which render:
his assortment very complete few bales OF German
and Scotch linens, and
COTTON T.4RN Of the best FaotOries.
9Th mo Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
JOHN o
A. c. C.lZENOVE,
j. IA.
Lulu28 1896.

II being now more than twenty years since I was
first acquainted with the saddiing business, and from
near six years. trial of my Spring Saddle four years be-
fare it was patented, in order to prove them, and near
two years since on public trial, l can now with conf
dence say. that a saddle male on this principle, is bet
ter in every respect than a saddle made III any othe
way, either with or without springs, and | will give ff-
make any reaso able objection why it cannot be done;
and will give one hundred dollars for an improvement
on them
These saddles are made complete at from twelve to
forty five dollars. The springs are equally as well a
dapted to LANES saddles rs any other; aud any one
sending the price of such a saddle as they may want,
it viii be finished to order as well as If personal appli-
cation were made, and when they receive the saddle,
FIT 1t is not according to their expectation, they are at
libert, 10 return il, AID l viii refund their money and
pay all expence OF convey ancc to and from ID. Jack.
SON of Richmond, and Frederick. Kneass Of peters.
burg, Va rho have rights to manufacture these sad.
dies; and any other person having a desire to manu-
fracture the same can obtain a right By paying twen,,
dollars IN hand and one dollar on each saddle mamfac-
tured, or caused I be manufactured forthe remainder
Of fourteen years from the date of TIL, Patent, which
is Thirtieth OF September 1925; and any one sending
the twenty dollars Wilt furnished with a complete
model so they cannot fail TO make the ssddle; this mo.
del can be sent 10 any part of the United States. If
any one wishes TO purchase a right for q state, or coun.
,ty, orcity, or town, he can have it on accommodating
terms, These saddles are no more work to make them
than the common plain saddle. and the springs can be
made by any common Blacksmith, and a boy that can
do any work can put them to the saddle-tree.
All ordersf from auy part of the u. states, either for
saddles or Patent Rights, viii meet with prompt atten-
ton by the subscriber, who is now carrying on the sad.
ding in Alexandria, DC
march, IHoMAS .. rHIii1AAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
Nio Totes aud Tea.

04 90 ohess young Tyson tea, just received and
g. ole bv LINDSAY, Hill. 4 Co.