davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

n WILL. sell from 800 10 500 acres Of unclcaf-
d ed aud, lvire IN Bedford county, thfee
quarters of nile rom New Loud ~ Academy
and thirteen from LynchburE. lis we'll adapt
ed to tie culture OF Tobacco aud the different
kind o grain usually cultivated III The ne'ghbor
hood /. well watered, aud lies better thmi any
tract Of lis size IN this put ~ tie country i Ii
50 situated as to be entirely exempted from da.
niage by heavy rams ~ high water he terms
viii I've very accommodating say ouh two
and tbree years, upon small payment u hand
Enuuire al The subscriber, unr miie and a half
south Of New London. ALEX AUSTIN.
Jan. IL t29
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
FROM HEADTO FOOT.

Walker d Cos Emporium, Of Fashions.
A RE now ready 20 c.olhe those " 10 val la
"A sor them with a call from head TO fyot.-
Having fall supply Of well matte and fashion
able Clio, ing suitable for the present season,
comprising every article of dress. Fsshiona-
bic iiat', inst quality Bua, Russia, Calf anI
BacAskn SHOES. assorted fac and coarse
SHOES. All Of which will be sold at prices
10 ,ult The times. Those disposed to pur
chase arc respectfully requested 10 please call
and examine for themselves. July II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
ALBi<i(tni'S
IN SYRUP.

yMyIIIs 1I-,I,..,--- 9 - -.
'', IVA nc S""'' ''''t" mas
=, p. ,o' w 'oe' ""s 'O'e1 use"
s,,.b -. '''u "',,e' 10
rs ~ s',e oo,'ii"ei'ce 10 'he tio-
.'',. rs ','.'''f ",tne WIZ s'Pi'a "s
I ,,.. ~ II '''' mus o'ei"''P
: ~, ye' "tseons''o. A.
= % P'i'G''is hno''ni' ma no e'n 'Iiec hefU
- - ron, !" men
49,, u','t,,"' -. II ',''y os g't", "''ui any
l !" '"e ''os' 'el'lef infant % iee'
Ts@n,r,,,,,,>; e,,,,,,
~, 'ii'iA,' 81 ''of WIN ftoe'e ana
wv" "''y remove ne loio"lng diseases NC
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

sIsT RECEIVED, br Tbomas J. Duval.
- a supply OF H.. seed On. spfs. Impenunc,
" 1ile Lead superior oaad OIL, Naccaba
Snnd lnosr aud N bolflcs, and number OF o.
,hci Articles in his line when be will sell 1T the
lowest cashprlcrs. May
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
Weekly supplies Of beautiful
Fanny GOODS.

superb Glula ard NeIPomene 7carls
30 do Area in li5tis.
Blk md biz. wntered silks
Brautifll biz n renee aud Italian silks
superior a. sorlmentoi worked SWISS Mnsin'
"a icars 81 every Denomination, AID some
a. rare end eu9fcly nv patterns
no54laro i4fr., At lhlf Their prrner prices
\ few fashionable Watered 4 buff Giughams
Ret Ribbons. direct from PARIS
Pougees for LADIES dresses
II great bargains iorm an inducemnnt 10
we viii assure them, every rHol,
will be madt 10 lbu effect.
MKEE, ROBINSON n CO.
June o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
New Publications.

<nHE subscriber has jnsl received, direct
y nom Philadelphia lac following new pub
licauons. w
81. Valentines Day or the Fair Maid ofPerth.
by the Author of Naserly, ~. &c. This work
i SAID TO br superior 10 any he las ever written.
Sir Waller SCOTS Relig lnus DlscourseS.
American Quarterly Review, 9TH No. ior June
ls2s, jua received aud for delivery To subscri.
cerf ADRIAN X. NORTH
june 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
JUST REC ElN Ed BY
DAVID " no. Il VIE.

a pHti OF ihtlf spring Rnn summer bssoN-
"a ment, which includes tho following
w;
\ tew pieces extra fue blue q hlaek Cloths
Fine blue, black aud fancy coloured do.
Sup. fine blue and black Cassimeres
Several pieces fancy cold do. sup.
Plain and cnt Silk Velvet Nesting,
fugIi'h SIX Vestings, very sup.
Ylnrsciles aud Floreninc do.
laliau Lnstring Cravaings
lfish Linens, finest 4 strongest fabrics
Lawns and Linen Cambria hdkts.
Linen csmbrirs, some OF Which are very fine
Sup. blk. Italian Lnstrlpgs.
Plain and is'd black Gro lie Nap
White fig d silks snd Satins
PLAN and fla d Silks and Salins
WatereI Silks. of the richest STYLE
Blue, slack, pink and green Florencesi
Wreaths and Artificial fnwcrs
ralau Grapes and Grape Leisses of every
shade
4 few cases Calicoes, beautiful patterns and
permanent colours
BnrpS- Scarls, a most splendid article
Barge. 5 Tx. aud Gauzr ShH,v's
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

"a OTICE.-ihe many trespasses, which
" have been committed on my laad, have
ioduced me 10 take this method To prevent the
Ike injuries All persons are hereby forbid
hanting. or coming within the enclosures, or
any pat Of the lani-such as do, without per
MISSION, may expect 10 have the law rigorous
y enforced against them. Col. Langhorne
oins me in this prohibition
WIN. t. CABELL.
July II. 4l8I
81 1rlCE.--i caution The public against re
y ceiviug a note drawn by M in fryour
Of r. John shannon, taled the 9Th day Of
November, 1928 payable len days after date,
tor forty Two dolufs, 81, 1 have long slace
Md H. JOHN IRWIN.
July Il. -w2N8l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
Bathing Establishment,

A 1 hnrmon Mineral spring Ia Lynchburg
: a his is TO inform the inhabitants OF TINS
pace, and the public generally, that have FIX
ed Pools and Shower Bath for their accommo-
daton, whore keep constantly supply OF hot
aud cold water, and other things necessary for
battling, where they may have Tie water Of any
degree OF heat they choose II a few moment >
notice. lfthey wish 10 use salt ia bathing, II
will he always ready at hand. BY the IRE
OF salt they eau have the advantage OF Sea
bathing, without the trouble aud expense of GO
log there, and At the same tune, be drinking
col mineral water and breathing the air OF this
climate. Those who are afflicted aud think the
Warm Springs would give relief had as we'll Try
this bath they will be well attended TO aud /
exp CT we'll pleased with ITS use. Ladies can re-
ceIve MS benefits with he utmost obscurlty, as
well ~ proper attention. invite people TO call
and II every one ought 10 wash opce Ia a
week OF two. / he price viii be moderate /; II
Is NOV ready for their reception. Hose who
have tried II believe are well pleased.
WILLIAM lHUkMON.
Iuly II tsoO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

cash. Every attention will be pad, so as 10
give general satisfaction to all who NAV favor
him With a call. SAML. IARDY E.'r
June 2k ts75
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
New Publications.

JUST received by the subscriber <at his new
% Book and Stationary Store) the following
New Publications, viz.
ST Valentines Day or the fair Maid Of Perth,
by the author ofWayery, in 2 vols-lhls is
said to be equal if not superior 10 any OF the au
thor's former productions.
NarrGfite ola Journey through the upper
provinces Of Judia, from Calcutta to Bombay
in ls24-lS25, with notes upon Ceylom an ac-
count OF a Journey 10 Madras al the Southern
provinces IN 1926. And letters in India by The
late Right Rev. Reg maid ileber, d. d. in 2vols
Religious Discusses by Sir Walter Scott In
perusIng these DiScourses the reader will find
some OF the most momcntuus questions which can
exercise the human aiud, discussed with great
eloquence, ingenuity and force ofargument'
Those who wish to purchase any of the alb nye
or other articles in the Book and Stationary line
would do we'll TO call aud examine the subscri.
her stock before they purchase elsewhere, AS
he Is determined his prices shall he suited to the
times. CHAS A NlTHERa
lime 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
SELLING OFF At PRIME
COST.
ANDRE US 4. BRO THEIRS

ElEE l. themselves grateinl TO the public for
y the liberal patronage they have met Win
since they have opened u.eir establishment IN
this place aud now take this method OF inform
ing Their customers and the public IN general.
that they determined to dispose Of their en-
the stock of goods at prime cost, win an inieli-
ton Of disseminating this branch and they can
didly say II Will be 10 the interest Of every per
so 10 call at their store previous TO purchasing,
as their stock consists ola 'oriety Of uods. ma
ny entirely new aud fashionable patterns.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Dry Goods, Groceries. Liquors, I1a,dwre,
Earihern and Glass Ware, Looking Glasses,
books. Paper Hansings, Cloth'ng, Leghorns,
Glc 6Ic. all OF which will be sold BY wholesale
retail, Al great sacrifice, as We wish 10 close
all our business shortly.
ANDREWS j. BROTHERS.
July II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

Splendid Furniture for Sale.
nUR resident partner Of This place will
b sell all, or any OF his furniture at redu-
ced prices. He purchased it in New York &
Philadelphia very recently at low prices, and
il is nearly as good ms new ; among which are
several splendid Looking Glasses, SePhas,
Switchboard, large Mahogany Tables, Carpets,
Gandlesticks, Andirons, Shovels and Tongs,
Tenders, fine Chairs aud a number OF other
articles, which can be examined by any per
sons who are disposed to purchase.
Apply TO ANDREWS Il BROTHERS.
July II. 1881
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

d UST PUBLiSHED-Talrs of GRANDPA
o. her, being stories taken from Scottish
History, by the author Of Waverly &c &c, tor
sale atthe Book and Stationary Store of
CHARLES A. WRITER'S,
March OF
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24

The ngrnt Wm. Tardg
will continue the bu>i.
ness aud keep on haod a
general assortment OF
hats, NC. he is deiermi-
ned 10 sell them NJ the
most reduced prices for
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
Smday School Books.

Sunday School Books.
EnHE subscriber has just received fromhe
- Sunday School Union Society, of PhIa.
delphia, a general assortment of Sunday School
Books, winch he is determined to dispose OF at
very small advance. c. A. WRITER'S.
Jan. q. tS20
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-24
" Yes and No :"

A TALE othe day,5gth author Of" Natiida'
IA Just recetrsd and for sale Ivy
CHAS. 4. HITHERS.
NM 10
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

Continuation of Foreign Nelcs uia Nev York.
PARIS, Sept. 49,
We have Just received the following news by ex-
press 49,
VIENNA, Sept.l2.
The Courier de Smyrne of the 10Th Aug. con
tains under the head of Constantinople, August S,
the following interesting article:
"A diversion is spoken of TO be made by the in
trepid Berneakes, by sudden attack on Wallachia,
and by cutting Oft for time the communications be-
tween the corps the left bank of the Danube and
those that have already passed to the right bank,
which would then be without provisions, for they live
from hand to mouth. This movement would be
seconded by the corps assembled at Widdin. This
article, compared with the late events before Wild.
din, makes great sensation here. We see il in
the execution of plan formed at Constantinople,
and proof that an insurrectlOn in Serva in favour
Of the Russians is neither SO near nor so probable as
certain correspondents would have us believe.
50 is certain that the passage of 1000 Arnants,
going to Join the Pacha, could not be unknown to
Prince MiIosch, and that he might have informed the
Russians. Yet we see that General Geismar was
taken by SURPRISE
From the German Papers
ODESSA. Aug. %.
new expedition, intended against Bourgas, is
now preparing at Sebastopol and Ncolajew.
September 2.
\ His Majesty. the Emperor is returned from his
excursion in Nicolaew, and embarked this day on
board frigate for varna The corps diplomati9ue
is soon expected to follow. The Empress has il in
contemplation shortly to returnto st. sPetersbursh.
t September 3.-Since his Majesty's departure, the
hipoomatique body are preparing to follow him to
Kustendjii, whittier Count Nesselrode will soon 60.
Y According to the last accounts from the head
quarters at Bazaradjik, the Turks had made at
tack on positions in the night of the 27th of Aug
d CoNsrANTINoPLE, Aug s6.
It Amongst the most recent measures Of defence is,
that all the troops that in the forts OF the Oar
d danelles have been summoned to the CAPITOL 50
that side is now open to an attack. This would
excite little notice. as the King Of Engands sp eech
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
Administration majority
THE People are, e,Con,i,,gt
Jpho cares for the CampbeNs ?
From the National Mfeliigencer.


.1notter conspiracy against pubic Oirue detected
and erpoSed--We do not know whether the publl-
cation, recently made, OF the Letter OF Mr.. JET
FERsoN, to MIR. GILES, of Virginia, dated the 25th
December 1925, impressed our readers with the
conclusiveness of the proof which it exhibited of
the deliberate intention Of Mr.. Giles, in his publ-
cations of the last year, to deceive the Public, as
we'll respecting the history Of events in 807-8--9,
as concerning the true political character Of Mr..
ADAMS.
1t should be recollected that Mr. Giles, having in
has possession this letter Of Mr. jefferson, recently
published ,secreted and suppressedt, whilst he pub
lished letter of Mr. Jefferson upon other points,
dated on the very day following, (26th December,
l825) which he supposed he might WELD to some
| advantage against Mr.. Adams. Yes, he suppressed
this Letter, showing Mr.. Jeiferson's opinion of the
merit of Mr.. Adams and he suppressed, wtulIy or
heedlessy, other facts, ifnot other documents, the
publication of which would have put to shame STU
died hbels on the patriotism OF Mr. Adams
| 1t is melancholy to behold one, who has been, in
his time, useful public man, thus abandoning him
sefto the guidance Of passion, and ofirraonal and
ungovernable hate.
Since the publication of our exposition, on the
authority of Mr.. Adams, of the circumstances at
tending his indirect communications with Mr. JET
ferson, in 1903, Mr.. Giles has come out in the
Richmcnd Enquirer, and denies having either writ
ten Letters to, or received Letters from Mr. Ad
ans at that period. We are sorry to be obliged tc
say it, because we would willingly avoid the decla
ration ofa truth which it must be painful to receive
but, as the alternative to charge of deliberate
Efalsehood, we obliged 10 declare, that the me
mory of Mr.. Giles has altogether deserted him.
But, before we proceed further, let us quote fror
his letter in the Enquirer of Saturday last, the io
lowing extracts, towhch we wish to drectthe atter
i tcn of our readers. Assuming that Mr. Adams
Irresponsible for the explanatory remarks which at
|companed our republication Of the Letter of M
j. Jefferson, Mr. Giles says:
Sc "Mr Adams positively that Mr. Giles, and $
vera other members Of Congress- during thus session
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

In the last catalogue we have not included any
district (except perhaps the county OF Orange,
where the probability is not at least great that
an elector will be chosen who will vote for Mr.
Adams, as that one will be elected favorable to
Gen. Jackson And in some districts, such for
instance Albany, and Tioga, and Tompkins, we
are almost certain of the success of an Admnisra-
tion elector. Now, if, out of these nine districts,
three electors favorable to Mr.. Adams can be cho-
sen, his election is certain. Can any reasonable
man doubt thatsuch will be the result?
Believing as we do, that all we hold most dear
in social life, the preservation of the Constitution,
and the union of the States, depend the result OF
this election; we conjure you, you love our com
mon country, as you value those Liberties which
have been purchased by the blood of our fathers,
to spare no exertions. Let every district act as
though omit de pended the decision of the great
question, who shall be our next President-and ev-
cry man if the majority in his district depended
on his individual efforts. And under the benign in
f,uence of kind Providenc~, which has heretofore
repeatedly preserved our beloved country from the
most imminent danger. we confidently trust and be-
ieve that your exeptons will be crowned with d
glorious triumph.
Elisha Dorr Samuel S. Fowler
isaac Denniston J.T. r Van Vechten
Chandler Starr Welcome Esiee1Ax
Gideon Hawiey Jacob Mancusj
Francis Bloodgood falph Frat
Samuel A. Foot Jacob II. Ten Eyok
John V. N. Yates Henry G. Wheaton
Samuel S. Lush hichard MARVIN
William Fowler Jonathan Fights
Jabez D. Hammons John Z. Fred>nrich
Willard Walker Jeremiah Waterman
Abel French J. l.. Rathbone
Giles w. Porter Egbert Egberts
William Durant Daniel Wilcox
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
From the M1ryland Repablican.
The People are Coming,
IRON THE LASTs

Si1 States in compqct massJ-The sons Of the Pill
grim Fathers--The Gfeea- Mountain Boys-those
who rocked the cradle oSQu! National independence,
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
I0G1 CAL.
THE PROspECT IN NEW-YORK.
From the Albany Mor.siag Chronicle.

THE PROSpECT IN NEW-YORK.
From the Albany Morts;ng Chronicle.
We know Of no man or body Of men, in this or in
any other State, who hare better means Tor obtain
Ing correct Information relative to the state Of pub
lie opinion upon the Decentralization have
improved their means diligently & successful
ly than the Central Committee OF the friends OF the
Administration in this city. That our friends-and
foes likewise--may see what are the opinions they
entertain relative to the prospects and the certain
ties so cheering to the advocates of the good Cause
we lay before them the following Circular. II is
document which needs from our hands neither COM
ment nor recommendation.
CENTRAL CoMMIrTEE Room,
Albany, October II, 1923.
SIR: The friends of General jackson, with no
other view, as we apprehend, than to defeat Mr.
Adams have represented, and will continue to rep
resent, the election Of the former to be absolutely
certain. Without stopping to animadvert upon the
unprinced character of such meaus to vary the re-
ault of an election, we submit the following state
ment That we sincerely believe in lis correctness,
we cheerf1Ily pledge character for veraciy.
Mr. Adams will receive from the State of
Louisiana, votes
Indiana,
Kentucky. IA
Ohio. l6
Maryland, probably 10, certainly
Delaware, 8
New-Jersey,
ew-Engand, 5l
In the above statement, 1T is obvious that we have
not included single doubtful vote, unless that oi
Kentucky should be considered uncertain. But the
information we possess relative to that State, rem
ders its vote, in our judgment, certain for MIR
Adams, as that of Vermont. Mr.. Adams will, there
fore, upon the most reduced estimate, come into the
State Of Newly ork with T1O votes and if he shal
receive 2l votes in this State will course be re
elected. Nineteen electors will ensure him z
votes. The following districts are considered Ger
tain for Mr.. Adams
Suffolk and Queens,
Columbia,
Rensselaer,,
Otsego,
Oneida,
Montgomery,
Saratoga,
Clinton, Essex, and Franklin,
Cortland and Madison,
Ontario, Seneca, Wayne, and Yates
Monroe and Livingston,
Allegany, Cattaraugus and Steuben,
Genessee and Orleans, 4
Chautauque, Erie, and Niagara,
Washington, l
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

CJITQ
ans aud civil government, liberty and the constit
ton.
How many for the military chiefhin, the
admirers Of blood and carnage 100000
Majority in the East,
THE People are Coming,
FROM The NORTH AND CENTRE.
New York will give two thirds at least.
New Jerseyhds spoken to the tune OF 5000
majority
Delaware,--too big for Noah's breeches
pocket, by
Maryl@,d-G Glorious little Maryland, our
own native home--lO electoral votes to one,
gives majority Of
How many for the Hero7
New York 72
Pennsylvania 90
,--40
Majority for good government
in the North and Middle
The People are Coming,
FROM THE WEST,
Louisiana gave US the first 'sign'
from the glorious battle ground--''The laws
nvolate-no military despots--as citizens
and as soldiers, each of us fought as bravely,
and bed as freely as the General himself.
He shall not dare to insult our representa-.
tives and judiciary with impunity."
Kentucky-The people were asked to de-
eide by their votes for Governor whether
g bargain and intrigue was to be charged to
Secretary Clay or to Senator Johnson"
They haze spoken, and Metcalfe has signed
and sealed their decision.
Indiana has given nearly 5000 majority
for Adams congressman,
Ohio counts somewhat between three and
10000 majority for the good cause,
Thus we have forty votes from the west,
Besides a strong probability of 8 from Hi
nois.
How many cen the Heroites muster from
the west?
Missouri if Benton can marshall his men,
Tennessee. If patriotism does NOT get the
better OF state pride in two or three districts
Of East Tennessee, of which we have strong
hopes
Mississippi, by a small majority,
/ And even ifIllinois be addedit will make
but half the number of votes that the admin
istrationgets from the west.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

Thus the People are Coming!!!
FROM The EAST.
To the tune of an Adams majority of
From The North--With the same music by
a majority Of
From the West--By at least two to one,
The Peoples majority from three points, =
out of tour of the round compass,
What as the set Off
HIN. q. Giles and Rtclie's,
Virginia, if they get it, "a
North Carolina, (perhaps) Is
South Carolina, IL
Georgia, 8
Alabama, 5
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

We have put down the above districts as certain,
because we believe. with proper vigilance on the
part of the friends Of the Administrations vigilance
which we cannot doubt will be exercised, the re-
suit we anticipate is certain as any future event
can be. The following districts are considered
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

Rockland, Richmond, and Kings
Duchess,
Albany,
Onondaga,
Punum and Westchester,
Orange, j
Oswego, Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Law
renee,
Tompkius and Tioga,
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

and like young Hercules, seized and strangled the
Hydra Of despotism--AIL (cxcept) Timothy Pick
ering and Gis Hartford Convention Jaction for Ad-
ans aud civil government, liberty and the const''u
ton. 3i
How many for the military chiefnin, the
admirers Of blood and carnage 100000!
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
ANOTHER CALUMNY Exploded.

The Opposition papers have been busily circula-
ting story, ridicuousy false on the face Of it, Of
Mr.. Clays having bought free man in pennsylya-
MIA and made slave Of him. Since Mr.. Clay has
condescended to notice IT. we copy hs Letter M Tor
| subject
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
FOREIGN.

Continuation Of Foreign Nelcs uia Neao York.
PARIS, Sept. %.
We have just received the following news by ex-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-18
Friendship Five Company,

frlenNSnlp rive oNpanS,
E1traci from .7ct Of the Crporofon Of 'lerand''d
for the Ertingushms"tcf Fires
''SEc. z If any person who shall be present at any
fire, shall neglect refuse to obey the order or d.
recton of any Officer, who shall be appointed by any
Fire Compan, established or which may be here
after established, knowing him to he officer, such
person shall forfeit and pay the sum of FIVE dollars
provided the name OF such officer shall have been first
published in Of the public papers
TIA meeting Of the Friendship Fire Company
held at the Town-HalI January 18th, 1928. the
following Off GERS have been duly elected for the pre-
sent year, viz
Commanders.
Charles Mcknight. LIST. Charles Pascoe. Sd.
James Carson, I'd
Sub Directors.
James Douglass. Matthew Robinson
Regulators
Thomas E. Bard, James Mc''urc,
william Gregory. JmeS Z. Barry.
Trustees
John Ionglen, john Churchman,
John Coh"gsn, Samne BaSgett
ENtrac, from the minutes. Test,
ianl7-Gt NJ. ROBINSON, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-18
COLLECTORS Sale.

VIEVCVVTS NN}V.
WILL. be exposed to public sale, 20 the highest
W bidner, on Saturday the ODD day of March 1923.
at the office of The Clerk othe Corporation Of George
town, all that part of lot No. ~ in Old Georgetown,
fronting ia feet more or LESION High street, which
together with SO feet Water street, is assessed at
$1,000 Stephen Vests heir. and will be 500 to
SATISFY the Corporation Of George'cwn, e. for a
balance OF foot way paving tax of SO eS, with costs
ndcharges. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Terms cash.
dec 2s-lawl2w JOHN HOFFMAN, Collector.
Georgetown. ID T.