davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
Oistyict "a Columbia,

County OF 7efd""'"' ''''
ArnIL TERM, 1928
John Smther, Administrator OF Renec-
ca Greenway, decd. Co"P'f'
Jonathan Rob erts and E'lzabeth h's
wife, Beverly Waugh and Catherine In Caaacsry
his wife, Joseph Bushby, William
Bushby and Jacob Hoffman, Walter
Smith, Leonard Mackall and Davld
English, Trustees under the WI OF
Hearv Foxsli. decd. OJ1'
yQNHE Defendants, Beverly Wsugm anu CNni Ia
wife, Joseph Bushby and William Bnshhy, not
having entered their appearance and given secufH!
sceormr to the statute and the rules of this court ana
+ anncarnr to the satisfaction of the Court 'nat the
said beverly Waugh and Ca'harine his she' IosePh
Bushby and william Bushby, are not inhabitants OF
The district of Columbia on the motion OF the Eo''
nlanant by his counsel is ordered that the said an
sent Defendants do appear here on or before 'e -
dsy of next November Court, and answer ''le on. "
the Complainant, and give secur'tytor performing shs
DEGREES of the Court, and that copy oil ths oruet
be forthwith published in newspaper printed IN the
Town of Alexandria, for two months snccesS"eH !,
and that another copy posted on the froh' ooor o
| the Court. house of the said county
| Test hpHi' - 1919
iuly 29-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11

G. * Y. p. Thompson

10 AYE received per ships Pioneer, James Perkins,
n and other recent arrivals, assortment of sea-
snnable guods, consisting Of
Fine super and extra super cloths and cassimeres
DO do doubled milied drabs
Mixed and drab plains and Devonshire kerseys
Mixed and red Paddngs
Olive. drab and brown twilled fearnoughts
Red, blue and green booking bazes
Stout green carpeting do
White. red, scarlet, green and yellow nannes
Fine and super swanskns
3d. Cd 10.4, Ia, ia, 13-4 and IA rose
blankets, some extra quality
), 81, 1, a and 5 point do
Rhodes blue and brown camets
DO plain, twilled and figured bombazetts
Do ccIored clrcasslans and rettnetts
Do Tartan and caroline plaids
DO black and blue black bombazines
Cotton and worsted hosiery
20 fancy prints
9-8 and Ga cambria, jaconet and fancy muslins
Sd plain and figured book do
Black and colored sarsnet cambrics
Black Italian ustring
DO sinchews
Colored sarSnets, gros de naples
Black and colored Canton and French grapes
Ladies white silk and colored kid and horseskin
gloves
Mems horseskin, beaver and dogskn do
A Irish linens
3-4 and 7.8 do lawns
5-4 and GA 10 sheetngs
Brown Rus Ia do
81, o., 70 4 diaper and darnask table linen
5 and rs damask napkins
Birl.eye and broad Russia diaper
Spitalfeid bandanna, flag and madras hdffs
Ribbons, thread and bobbuet laces
Brown and black linen
White and colored cotton balls and spools
Floss do
Patent threads. oznaburgs. ticklenbu gs
Burlaps, twed sacking, shoe thread
.ALso-Brown and bleached domestic shrtings and
sleetings; plats satinctts, ckings, checks, cotton
yard sc Sc.
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
Hiankets. etc.

"a Pairs rose blankets and pieces mIlled drab
II c,o,bs for sale at Baltimore prices. TIL Thurs
day next. when, if not disposed Of previously, am
dire c,ed 10 resIip them. lhey may be seen al 'he
auction store. ,:,
have on hand, and expect To be supplied d9r'n8
tho season with. Coarse Upper Leather suitable for
negro wear. and sail soon receive Country tanned
Sole Leather, which will sell aslow as can be had
in town, either for cash or on the usual credit 'ou'
,rv merchants are invited to call
Wy '''' GEO. JOHNSON.
Janney's wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
CHARLES Hennett

WAS received and offers FOR salescoteh Osnahurgs,
ke bucks, TickIenburgs and twiled sackrng' OF
superior quality
"A irish linens in whole and hall pieces
81 bleached sheetings aud long lawns
General assortment Of Domestic Goods, cons's''h6o'
Bleached and unblea ched cottons
steeimixed and dark blue cassihetts
Bedticks and checks
wilmington stripes and plalds
half blesohed Russia sheetings, Of very superior
quality ILL ,ehos,
quality
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
Grain and PlastG

,x,uE subscribers have formed copsrtners'P, AM.
m;,i transact business at Alexandria and Geo c
guam, under the name of; - w. rr,;n Cor sale 10
invite The cali of persons who bring gram 'or S'e "
Esrmers will at all times be furnished at occoqua
AK nIss,er either in the rock ground. on very mo
derate Terms; JOHN II, JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
Wheat Wanted.

U1JE subscriber having again rented the PhenlS
l Mill two niles from Alexandria respectfully so
Tcits call from farmers and Others wno nave "hea'
fnr sale. and will at all times give the Aiexandrs mar
ket price for good wheat delivered e',her a. ~,
m arcn,,nk or az the Phenix Mill as above named
Also wishes to purchase wheat a. his warehouse, neN
I,andria.
0y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
Coffee, lea, &c.

Coffee, lea, &c.
No,c Landing .,
on Bags green Rio coffee
on 30 bags old Java do
chests Young Tyson tea, represented to
5 half dos be OF superior quality
do do Imperial do
2 bales Buenos .7yres horse hair, for sale by
nov4 S. NESSERSMTTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
70 llct,

s-s The brick store at The corner OF frince am"
nsI Union streets, recently occupied by MessrS' L.
& g. Chamberlain,
ALSO,
rs The brick store on Fairfax street .Ear
sssl cupled by Messre c. q I. no,i'son, o,,.,
will be rented low, and immediate possession si CIV
Applyto
aur9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
HnuNsins ClOths

yUsT received, an additional supply OF b9u.u ing
Cloths, which added former STOCK makes io the
good wnSm ARE be se
gr Orders from millers and Others, will be par
tcu'arY a'te"uen" IONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
George White,
For Sale,

A NEGRO woMAN from the country, about 40
y years old. without chill or husband "a good plan
cook' washer and ironer. Enquire OF Mr. James d.
Kerr, atahose house she may be seem or :,,'' o.
Peake. 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
NeMtistYN.
PURCHASED By
sept 81

dentistry.
s u. RUNNELLs most respectfully inform, the CT
% tzens Alexandria an. its v'cn,'y' 'hat nc con
Cleansing Extracting, &c
., ~, roons over the Lottery Office. two doors Fast
Of the Franklin Hotel J.. H, X grateful for the hoe
raj patronage he has already received hopes ,ha' IN
assuring the public of his determination to eoaeaNor
b, assuitv and attention, together with ample pePa
ration ;p rform all the duties OF his profession
.ynrr;enct . cun,inuance of their support In t,uS
pacng m,clb fore the public. he assures them tIa'
viii be satisfactory, and his charges mo-
deratc. r,, ,he,r
He also informs the public that he can supply ,",''
- -, ,Ia,,,;6 also he can recommend a
Sovereign Remedy for the rooth-Ache: In twenty
case. which have come under his own Observation, /"
ba. never faxed to destroy the nerve OF The toot WIN
out injury the either teeth to give per"aha hsn
and obviate the necessity OF eEiraci'S u'e'' VIM
the tooth was entirely decayed ee
All orders duly attended TO "S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
no. 005a
New Goods .
mo NJ. JOHNSON 4 &C

mo NJ. JOHNSON T. co.
FvAVE Just received and opening in the
I l. house lately occupied by Kyle & Dawson an unu'
sually large and well selected assortment Of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
which they purchased chiefly by the package in New
York and Philadelphia. aud pledge themselves to sell
as cheap, generally BY wholesale as they can be
bought in baltimore, and by retail owsss they
possibly afford.
.9n,ope them ere,
Norwich grapes, article tor ladies' dresses
Plain and watered gros-de-naples
Merino and cashmere tong ssaws
bread laces and edgings, &c &c. oct 25--fm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
aug %
Nyejng Establishment.

La critioue est disco, maiS Fart est d'!Dfe'h.
yUyuE subscrIhcr having returned from Europe, re,
spcctfully Informs the public hat he Is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line Of business with neat
ness and dispatch His assortment OF the most ,asn
nn,nc coors can BE- seen at any time and he will war
rant them to stand equaIly well a any III Europe
ile will bleach Lace, Gauze, &c remove Spo.s a",'
rc, mould, from camnric, linen, cloth, silk, merno
and other shawls. without injury 10 the border. ne
colors Hats sso that they never fade or turn rusty
corn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style.
For The accommodation of his customers Ia WASH
80; tepue onpusite the Panorama, TO whose ad'
dress they will always be sent. r,r
French Dyer and Scourer.
~ - VIZ" aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manuiac
tOrV.

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manuiac-
tory.
JAMES GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hand an'
q will constantly keep at his old stand on ioya,
q Alexandria e al the corner OF 10Th ST., penhss t.
yania Avenue Waslington-a general ASSORTMENT W
The most fashionable and durable Furniture whch lie
viii warrant equal, if not superior III quality 10 any
over Offered in the misunderstanding III part OIL
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Cntbc pedestal end and plain sideboartls
ni,to with cellaretts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing 90 WIN ,i.o ,oo, ,oss.
lie and Gentlemens secretaries and bookcases
p;er,ables with marble and mahogany tops,
pler and claw dining, breakfast and card 'so'cs
PLAIN do do do 90 "'
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do ,
W,sh stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Wsic stools bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c r.:.,,,,
with .peneral assortment Of bedsteads OF ITCHY
..rved mahogany, maple and stained woods All Oh
hch viii be sold as low for cash as they can De Pur
chased The same quality at any other man"'a''0'
n the Union. ~, D. &c Honduras
uahoganv. part of which is suitable tor handra's'
s,sam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copa, var
Oh ora superior qua ty, sacking bottoms,
'''''' Tu sNiNG AND CARVING.
Handsomely executed may
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

LATEST FROM ENGLAND. By the arri-
val of the Boston, Capt. Mackay, intelli-
gence one day later than previous accounts
has been received from London and Liv-
erpool.
There is nothing in the papers brought
by this arrival of later date from the seat
of war In the east.
The affairs of Ireland are in an inter-
esting posture. The arrest of Mr.. Law
less created great excitement. Lord Gort
had stated, at club-meeting in Limerick,
that bill was prepared for the emancipa-
ton of the Catholicks, and that it fully
met the appreciation of the Duke of Wei
lington.
A correspondent assures one of the
Liverpool editors, that the indisposition of
his Majesty is of much more serious ma
ture than is commonly believed. His
complaint is said to he water in his chest
"a disease of which his eldest brother and
sister died.
The hostility of the Emperour of Mo.
rocco against English vessels has been
brought to sudden termination, and those
recently captured, on the requisition Of
the British Consul at Tangier, have been
given up.
A house IN Liverpool had received by
the Alexander from Philadelphia, guam.
tity Of iron-forty or fifty tons-seturned
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02
DOMEsTICK

TRIAL OF GENERA
mentioned in our last, tn,
man, Esq. had been indict
Jury, for publishing a libel
Republican of this city j
Daniel Webster, a senatoI'
States. On Monday last
Court with bis counsel a.
and Dexter, and upon u
pleaded not guilty. Eli
moved for a continuance d
and accordingly an sfidl
stating his reasons in sunni
ton.
The Defendant was adj
LIST, that the matters CHI
libellous, if the same be i
false nor maliciouly connir
Mr.. Webster-which The
wholly denies and, q. i
gal defence for him to PROV
the several matters contain.
ed libel in order to this
necessary for himJto prove
things, that John Quincyl
dent of the United States,
and publish in the Nationd|
the statement referred toll
libel, and that Thomas Jef|
William B. Giles the leus
the supposed libel, and ii
Webster was one of the
persons alluded to by MI, |
gagged in a course of oppl
General Government, Wild
ion of said Adams, tend
forcible resistance againsi|
ment, and a civil war, in !
sons so spoken of by him 1
aid of Great-Britain agaia
States, and as persons, Wid
to dissolve the Union of
establish a separate conf
aid of Great-Britain, if me-
That he expected to pr
by various Witnesses
of the statement by the !
National Intelligencer or y
Adams, who were all out d
wealth--and that he had d
pectation that the said JO1
will return within this Cor
season to attend the trial 81
He also expected to proved
referred to by said Adams
members of the Federal 4
England-and that the sd
ster was of that party 4
1908, and for years affs'
facts he expects to prove y
sons in New-Hampshire.
That as to certain confd
nicatioDs made by Mr.. Adj
high in Office, he expected
either by Mr.. Adams own
ny InaL OF Mr.. TILES, Oh w
Col. Austin, who appeai
for government, in the :
Solicitor General who va
bis official business in Mid
ed a delay until Thursds
answer to the affidavit, att
Solicitor would have returI
This was granted. On II
written objections were rea
OF the prosecution In OPT
motion for a continuance
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ., 1928.

O. The second, and we are sorry to say
concluding, number, from the Yankee Farm
er, on the subject of Mr.. Adams recent dis
closures, is on our first page. The number
in our last was by accident not credited, as
it ought to have been, to the Boston Daily
Advertiser. These numbers cannot fail to
be read with deep interest.
nTAn animated newspaper discussion
has for some time been going on relative to
an alleged project of some of the southern
members of Congress to withdraw them
selves from the Union. A writer in a
Charleston Is. CO. paper stated that meet
ing of the South Carolina members was held
in Washington during the last winter, at
which discussions hostile to the Union took
place. This was denied by Mr. Hayne, one
of the Senators in Congress from S. Car
DINA, who stated that the only plan dis
cussed was that of making formal pro-
test against the Tariff. This denial of Mr..
Hayne called out Mr.. Mitchell, one of the
s. Carolina Representatives, whose letter
will be found on the first page of this pa
per. 1t will be seen that he undertakes
to show that plan of disunion was dis
cussed, and that Mr.. Hayne himself, Mr..
Nc Dufie, and others, favoured it.
Mr.. Hayne has now come out with a
reply to Mr.. Mitchell, and has brought
Mr.. Hamilton, Col. Drayton, and other
witnesses, to substantiate him. In our next
we shall publish some extracts from Mr..
Haynes statement. We would merely OBJ
serve now that the affair does not appear
to us of SO formidable a character as ma
ny would make it. Some of the editors
are making themselves very melancholy
about the Unions hanging upon thread,
&c.; but such fears are perfectly idle:
the Union has, in reality little to fear from
those Hotspurs of the South who subsist
upon the notoriety which such political
agitations give them.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02

top'leISon should Come !,
come this way, for / tS;l9
and he promised to rnaa. s
And, Margaret, get me- ss Il.
reign, see that all the c Sa'
pay out of it, and wrap t tSs
ofpaper. And, MarssaSr,0s,
bring some more Goals ~
and wipe that table. a Sse
down that blind, shut t tIaa
the window shutters ~ Ny ~
man had his own Tobacco !.
Discovery OF A WI
NEAR THE CHAuDrEep
MAZDA. Among the in,.',
which surrounds the abo s.'
GUS Cave has recently M
which has excited the az
as have visited it, and i ~ y
well deserving the notice
and scienti6ck traveIle,
to it is through a fissure I'D
appears at one period to
is now, from the upper MI
together, of the form Of
The entrance is low, OphI
hitting a person crawGu,I
and knees. After procs
for a short distance, N
opening, as well as its psI
as to admit Of a person !,
and is nearly eight feet M
forms what may be termeal
Der. The sides and roof \
covered with beautiful st,I|
tations, which can reads]
from the solid rock. wGl
presents a smooth surface
pearance as the lime-stoDs]
Falls. From this first n
are several other openinpl
in various directions, ami
probability, lead to Other
whole appears To have been
some CONFUSION of mature
riod the course of the wsts,
eddy through this channel,
not being provided with
implements, was not able
exact dimensions, nor won
NIT of exploring this int
further. 1t has been ve-i
denominated Cob6's Can
of a lady who first discoraI
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02

The Springfield Journal states that in con-
sequence ofthe pumpkins having been swept
away by recent freshets, the people of that
section of the country had to make their
pumpkia pies for Thanksgiving of Winter
Squoshes.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02

In the female department of the Gram.
mar Schools of Boston there are six schools
and 1915 scholars. Besides these there
are High and Latin school, an African
school, and 81 Primary schools. The whole
have 7O46 pupils-3341 girls and 3705 boys
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02

ITEMS. Upwards OF two thousand horses
have crossed the river at the Florence ferry,
Alabama, during the present season, on their
way to the lower country.-Flour is selling
at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, for eleven dollars
barrel.-The blow-fy is committing great
rayages in Alabama. Horses, boys, dogs,
and all, fall victims to it. 1t gets into the
necks of dogs, and soon sewers the head
from the body Writers in the Boston pa
pers are now talking of railroad to Wor-
cester. We begin to grow tired of such
talk so much has been said, and so little
done, about railroad in this commonwealth.
There is no need of talking any more about
it: let somebody move in the matter, and
the people viii soon show that they are sat
isfed of the expediency and feasibility of
the project. If we wait for legislative pat
ronage we shall be disappointed. There is
no generous publick spirit there.
Sugar is made in South Carolina from
water-melons, which grow there in great
perfection.
A schoolmaster, in Portland, lately logged
one of his scholars for crying "hurrah for
Jackson" This brings to mind an anecdote
worth telling, which was related to us few
days since by a lady-an Adamsite. As she
was walking in the street in Portsmouth her
attention was attracted to two boys engaged
in combat. One, much the largest, was
beating the other, he said, because he would
not shout, as he did, .hurrah for Jackson -
The little Adams-man was compelled final
ly, for lack Of strength, to make momenta-
~ sacrifice of his patriotism and political
predictions, and partially agree at least
not to shout shurrah for Adams But the
little fellow was not coward by any means
he was some years younger than the Jack
son boy, who was giving him sort of mini
AZURE punishment under the second section.
because he stood up for the man who had
been President ever since be was born, As
soon, therefore, as he had escaped the
clutches of his blood-and-carnage antago.
INST he RECOMMENDED the saoat-tl hurrah
for Adams. hurrah for Adams :" Our In
formant observed that she tried to speak tt
him, and commend him for his valour, but be
retired in modest haste. This little fellow
wiz do for President himself one of these
years.
The report of the intention of Gen. La
fayette of again visiting the United States
say some of the New-York papers. is en-.
tirely without foundation.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-15
FRIDAY, august Is, lSseS.

cease within three years from that period. most
singular contrast is presented by the United States
OF America, termed the country Of freedom, and
Austria; despotc kingdom, with regard TO the
slave trade; whilst the vessels of the former are
engaged in the traffic, and her Southern provin-
ces degraded by the presence of slaves, the latter
has actually decreed that, when slave has set his
foot Austrian SOIL or even in Austrian vessel.
from that moment he becomes free. After wishing
the most,complete success TO the objects which, this
admirable institution, in common with all whose
religion or humanity is any thing beyond r'ere pro-
fesson, has in view, we shall conclude our extracts
from this interesting report, with the following dread
full picture ofcruey, on the one hand, and Suffering
on the other. 10 Spanish slave schooner. a~board-
ed by II M. s. Aurora, after diligent search, 2i0
slaves we're found concealed They were in the
most dreadful state imaginable, having in their con.
fined situation, disease, and starvation, to contend
with at once. The vessel had been at sea forty Sc
ven days, from the Coast of Guinea, and, when cap
tured, had only one days provision on board 4
yam being thrown among the wretched negroes they
fo2 rght for it like hungry dogs.-Liverpool Mercury
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-15
sr. GEORGES HUNDRED

vNVIIE Friends Of the present AdAlnstraIIon q
Il the General Government, are requested TO NEE
n tho Cnntwell's Bridge Hotel Qate Mrs. Starr's)
nn SATURDAY. afternoon the 10th inst. at o'clock,
P. nj.
JOSEPH. B. SIMS,
G. S. GREEN,
FRANCIS D. WAITE, fCommlttee
John JANVlER, jr.
ALRlCll r. PENNINGTON, }
august 7, 1898.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-15
NAVY CASTLE HUNDRED.

,Ybe Friends of the present Administration OF the
f:en@ral Government, are requested to meet at r
s S Hotel, on Saturday afternoon, the
18th inst. at o'clock, ?. NJ. .nn
~ '''''' WASHINGTON L. MOORE,
JOHN McCRONE,
c. ID. BLANEY. tom tee
JESSE TURNER,
THOMAS STOCKTON. }
August Il, 1928
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-15
Dividend.

yuyIIE Stockholders Of the Wilmington and Phila-
Il ,elpha Turnpike Company, are hereby mott
fed that ii Dividend of 3 per cent on the stock
of said Company, for the last SIX MONTHS WIN ne
payable on or after the 2oth INST. by
EDWARD TATNALL, 1reas'r.
9Th mo. 18th. oo-ol
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-15
For. Sale,

4 small FARM in Pencadcr Hundred County o.,
New.Castlc, and State Of Delaware, about one a1u
an half miles above the Delaware and chesapeake
Canal fronting on the Road leading from u'asgoM
n said Canal containing &c acres, about one nan
If which is good woodland there are on me ,aln,
frame dwelling house, sc. Any person ws"'Shs
10 purchase, view the iarm Tor themselves ~ 7,
,a rpo nf sale, amply to the subscriber, NO. loo
Shirley street, Wilmington. Del. ,,,1
9''r'O' SAMUEL l.. T1NDALi,.
1000 5S-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-15
Administration Meetings
~,.a a nyDYWINE TEU INBRED.

The friends Of order, morality. virtue and cly,,
zule. friendly to the reelection nt !ohhQnnc;y Al
ans, our present upright Ch,ei Magistrate VIII NEE
At Isaac Andersons (Blue Bail aIefn) Oh sa'urua,
lie 10Th Inst. at O'Clock. !. W.
THOMAS ROBINSON
WILLIAM M'CAULLEf
JOSEPH W. DAY cCommillee
ANDREW FOUNTAIN
sAMUEI. GALBRAiTH }
Aug. II, 1893.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-15
JVOtice.

ruyEIE Subscribers being DESTROYS of declining the
n Mercantile business at St. Georges-ofier at
nriyate sale, their stock of goods.
This stand is acknowledged to be one OF the best
in the County for busness-and will be much m
nroved upon the opening of the Canal--as there IS
no situation on the Canal that will afford SO good an
opportunity for an extensive business being done IN
the grain and lumber way. -, ~
lease for the store houses will be gwen 10 lhe
purchaser ofthe goods oo>
81 Genraes August, s, 1928. 33-laW4t