davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12
From the National Gazette.

girl Of the Island Of Lrmnos, distinguish.
ed herself ny deeds Of valour in defending the
island against an attack of the Turks, in the
time of Ma, omet II. The commander OF the
Venetian fleet, who Cane TO the succour of the
island, having heard of her achievements, in :
vited her to select any one of his unmarried
captains as husband, promising her at The
same time that the Republic would endow and
adopt her. She replied that che difference was
great between the virtues OF the field and those
Of the household; that an excellen, captain
might make bad father Of family; that mar
rage was not military affair."" sc.
Ii strikes Us that an American citizen ipvi.
ted to yield his suffrage to General Jackson,
for the Office of President, might give similar
reply; and if it BE- incongruous and hazardous
in woman to select a husband merely be- ause
he has been gallant and successful soldier,
1t would be still more rash and iniudeious on
the part of a people, with such institutions as
ours, TO choose their Chief Magistrate on that
principle. Honor the milit,ry virtues; be
grateful for military services; but do not con,>
nit to them interests and tasks which regular
y trained statesmen alone are fitted 10 man.
age.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12
Ohio Butter.
IN Kegs Ohio Butter, ofgood quality, just received
JOand for sale by
Jan ~ LINDSAY, HILL & Go.
More fresh Dry Goods.

II YLE & DAWSON, have received by the last arr.
n walls from New York, an additional supply of s,,.
Pile and fancy Dry Goods consisting in part of the f
lowing articles:
Extra super blue cloths
Supertne steel mixed and olive do
blue cassimeres and pelissc cloths
Crimson moreens
2 cases ladies' bolivars
do white merno long sliawls
do scarlet do do do
do square shawls assorted colours
4bsles Sd brown shifting
5 do "a do do
Blue, black gros de nap extra qualt,
Coloured do do
Florcnces assorted colours
Satns do do
case lswnS, some extra fine
l doapron checks do DO
So blk and white bobinett lace
A large assortment Of ginp's and pin;rc e,r:
49, and Ga checked muslins beautiful eos
81 and o. null musns extra fine
large assortment of swiss muslin canes cni 81
lars, needle work
Foundation musins
Mems white silk woods and beaver glow.
do English buckskn Very superior
Blk ooblnett lace wells, large size and eleC,ri
rich borders.
Together with their former stock enables Them 10
'ffer almost every article i'm their line of III. !, ,c;
'or atons Purchasers are invited 70 call ard exam
ne before they purchase elsewhere, as tbey will find
o their advantage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12
GROWTH OF INDIANA.

From the Western Register, printed At Ferre Hau,e
| Vigo Co. Indiana.
| The cmigratinn 70 the Wabash this season
has beer mu h greater than could reasonably
have been anticipa,cd--'he people lave been
| favored with health-,he har,ests have been
/ .I,.ndun.-anl ...,. -~-.-;.>A.---I-i-~n suSf'
as might have enabled STEAMBOATS, 10 visit us
during almost every month in the spring,
summer and Autumn fat boat, have passed
down" 10 p oft by The fall markets our
country has made rapid progress in agricul-
turr-lhe erection Of mills, extensive distiIle-
ries, sc sc &.
Our towns have improved, our mechanic s
have iull employment, our merchants have
empti'd th,ir shelves. The surveys Of the Ma
| iion-l Road have been completed through our
state, and those Of our canal to The North have
SO lar progressed, as to put a, rest all possible
Gouht Of its practica5Illty-iis utility never
could hare ben Questioned
Our prospects in the West arr really "high:
ening," and am happy to have it IN my pow
'r to that this village is improving rapidly
and yet, according TO presenl prospeo is, m re.
~ beginninsrto improve. The manv ad, ANA,
gcs 1t possesses are constantly Becoming more
and more obvious, and artists traders and o.
Tiers are constantly listing, and settling a.
mongst US. Notwithstanding every ci,izen
who Can work IN wood, buck or mortar; has
beef engaged during the SEASON, AID many
from abroad have been called 10 their assist
"nce, It is with great difficulty hat room
can be ren'ed for the accommodation Of those
who wish 10 become citizens. The products
"f cur soil are pouring in, and extensive build
ings IN addition 10 those heretofore erected
are preparing for their reception.
The abundance OF eoal-the facility with
which timber can BE- obtained-the immense
crops "f superior heal, corn, and other grain
W ich is cultivated, as also The excellence of
our sol, for producing Cotton, must in very
short period induce gentlemen Of capital to es-
tabllsh Grist and Saw Mill, Cotton Facto>
ry e.. &c. at this Central point of his fertile
country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12
IRISH LINEN TRADE.

The linen yarn trade has undergone ncall
complete re, oluiion a few years ago larg.
Quantities were exported to England, bu, re.
Gently, we are informed, there have 5een sery
great quantities Of English miII,spvn, both gre!
and beaehed, from four cut to forty cut yarr
imported. For this here is a very fair demand
and the wea,crs having now an excelen
warp, great improvement. in the qualify d
the linen made in this place is quite evident
and there Is every prospec, Of an improving
demand for the English market --Droghtd.
Journal Aop 9.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12
lam, SIR, respectfully,
YouIosssit~at ssIs amt
Dee. 26;h, 1927, Frankfort Ky.

J. G. DANA, ESQ.
SIR: received you: letter OF the oath inst
relative 10 General Jacsson's threatened chas-
Iisement Of Mr.. Erpes, in 1919, with its en-
closures; and have read both YOUR letter and
those Of Gen. Jackson aud Mr.. Grundy, and
considered their contents.
i was once the lawyer, the agent, the friend
and much in The company and confidence OF
Gen. Jackson. To purchase the support OF
Felix Grundy, in the fall Of 1928, in iavor OF
his election 10 the Senate of the United States,
in opposition TO Col. John Williams in my
absence 10 East Tennessee, on the business Of a
near relation Of Mrs. Jackson,-,hropgh he "a
gency Of John II, Eaton, he formed combi-
nation with my enemies and portion of his
own; in which, as the price Of Mr.. Grundy's
support, was 10 be given up by Gen. Jack
son, 10 be sacrificed in character and fortune
In tha, arragement. he not only ,ranferred
away more than 100000 of my property
which he had before traDsfr rred 10 me, but he
afterwards wrote either two or three letters To
James Jackson OF Alabama, 10 persuade him
not TO pay me $1,000 which was due 10 me, as
my proportion Of the &C m lromise and sc tt'r>
meat. But II Is due to he character OF James
Jackson to say, that he did not accord with
the wishes and opinions Of General Jackson,
and paid me the amount of my proportion.
When the effect Of This treacherous arrange
ment on the part Of General Jackson was bro'l
to operate againsI me, by conjunction Of the
legislative and judiciary powers of the State,
acting together for the DESTRUCTION Of my inGe-
rests, aud was compelled to remove to Ken
lucky, General Jackson did not forget tina, he
had injured me in Tennessee, nor neglect to
follow me in my removal!
Every friendship and every confidence, there
fore, that has existed between General Jackson
and myself, stand cancelled both in his brea.t
and mine, by the acts Of injustice, treachery
and outrage, that he has exercised toward me.
But whatever General Jackson has communi~
cared as "private," or Whatever may have pass
ed between us Of private and confidential
character, stands registered in the book of our
THEN friendly relations; and no wrong or inius-
,ice on the part Of General Jackson, shall ever
cause me to violate the sanc,i.y Of confidence,
or TO trespass on the laws and privileges Of |
friendship.
I have thought proper 10 make the foregoing |
remarks, that the public NAV know and pro-
2ery appreciate the present strange and Curl
Gus Connection between General Jackson and |
Felix Grundy, as well as the answer will give
10 your enquiries.
As to what Interpretation General Jackson
and his political friends will give to his letter
10 Mr. Grundy, do not know. / have long |
since discovered, that, like other idolstors aud
ievotees, they interpret every thing by their
interests and wishes. Blu, for myself, under
,tand il as going mole TO the pace Of aet;on,
md the conversation with Decatur, than to the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12
Lumber, lime. Sc

IVvNE subscribers having CONNIE me- ed the Iumbc:
l. business on Union, between Is oife and Duke Sc
under the firm of JNO. BRYAN Il 90. beg lea.r
most respectfully, to inform their friends and Tie pu
lie, that they have now OIL hand. ana intend Iecpng
general assortment of all kinds of building mater.
ais Of the best quality, viz.
i4o,Ooo feet A. and 81 Susquehannah pls,S
PANEL Common and cuttings
100000 feet 4 and Sd Eastern. Shore board
$4,000 do 81 flooring boards
5000 do joist and scantling
10000 North Carolina bunch shingles
10000 plastering laths
$50 caska fresh Thomaston lime, in eSceeit
or,ler
With quantity Of cak plank and timber, locust&
cedar posts &c. &c all Of which will be sold at tn
most reduced prices for cash.
JOHN BRYAN
Jan Jaw ~ ROBT, ~ HUNTER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12
NATIONAL ROAD TO NEW ORLEANS

NATIONAL ROAD TO NEW ORLEANS
| The Commiuee on Roads and Canals TO whom,
was reft FRED a resolution OF the House oi
Representative, irsrruc,ing them 10 inquire
into the cxpedency Of making provision by
law for the construction o. a National Z Dad
from The City of Washington 20 New Or
leans have acc ordingly performed thai duty,
and Report
That, considering the frequent interruptions
of the mail betw cen The cities oil Washing, on
ana New Orleans, the great importance Of a
more speedy and certain intercourse between
the Sea. of Govrrnment, charged with the de
lence Of the United States, and that remote, and
at the same time, much exposed frontier of he
Union, they can entertain no doubt of the ex-
pcdency of constructing The proposed road
They are no, required TO investigate he
forily ofCongrrss 10 authorize The cons,ruc.
lion OF such road, but feel il 10 be due to
themselves to state, that although the biIl which
accompanies this report, in conformity with
the terms Of the act OF the 29th March, 1906,
to regulate the laying oct and making road
from Cumbe land, in The State Of Maryland, 10
the State Of Ohio, makes the assent Of tn
States through which that road was intended
to pass, pre- requisite. to its construction,
ma jority Of he committee entertain no doubt
ere,s to consrur, the proposed road without
such consent. and such appears to the commit
tee 10 have been the understanding Of the House
of Representatives a, the first session OF the
Fourth Congress, hen a resolution was sub
mitlcd and discussed in that body, designed 10
commence system ofpost roads, Of which The
incipieDt measure was road extending from
Maine, then part Of Massachusetts, to Geor-
gia.
To the report Of the United States Engineers,
on the various rou,s examined for the con,cm-
PLACED road from Washington to New Orleans,
so far as the same has been completed. the
ommi,tee refer the House, and for that reason
they have annexed il to this report.
The committee have, after much reflection,
decided in favor Of the western route for the |
road without intending, however,
70 exclude from the discretion of the Executive
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12
From the Baltimore Pa,rIo,.

ADMINISTRATION IKloSfn IN NAkfiAM
or all the Correctors of Error and misrc,
presentation, Time is the most Folen. AMI
certain. II will be recoI!ecrd that, after GU,
las, OCTOBER election, il was unblu.hinsIy Is.
serted by The JAG ksoni'es, that they had w..
iori,y CT one, on join, ballot, IL the Legi>l..
ture. We knew better, and stated that lie Al
ministra,ion had a considerable ma arirv &,
Joint ballot; and this, too, let II he borne IN
mind. potu ihstsndI Ing the Senate was elected
Chr We ar before and with 10 view 10 the Pres.
denti-I question We stared alter the LIST =,
lection that the House of Delegates would
probably stand for the Administrator 20
Jsck,on 81, and IL was conceded tina, tie s.
nate stood thus, for the Administration 5.fa,s
SON O. making on jaint ballot for the Adm.
;s,r,,;on *. Jackson 30. Now what is H.
fact. az proved by the eler,ion Of the Exc.
tive Council! Yesterday? The avarsge vote g..
the Administrator Ticket was fra.,i,r
boye 81, and that ct the ckson Ticket frac.
ton above as This calculation excludes IT,
,, voc for Mr.. Jones, who IS the only JacksonlIs
elected, and who, IN consequence of much yr,.
.onal worth, and being ofthe last Council, W..
voted for by some Administration men. ihgs
Time proves all things, and as time has prs.
ed MARYLAND Erect on tiis occasion. 81 vii !.
next fail, when the contest shall lie b,twe,r
Adams and Jackson, with a greatly iucreasr,
force.
The whole Government Of The State is rog
fully organized, il is opposed 10 JACKSON, AM
.Horyiand toW go hear! and haad NTH oHs g,ss.
emf enlightened chief Magistrate Of Ike Uai9r.
whose whole mind and heart is dtyottd 10 H.
best interes, of hi, country, and whose eonis.
is crowned with tie hisi. approbat,on oE b.,
iiusiious predecessors In Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12

INTERNAL fundamentally the list W
have jus, completed, Of Canals aud Rail Roads
in the United States, il appears lh4, there ate
$3.50 miles of Canal completed, or in !oruari
stale; there are 1924 miles more p'oec;ca,
and which i, is believed, will soon Le cen
meme ed, forming a line Of Canals equal to the
distance from this City to England. The.
are s44 miles of Rail Road contemplated, a..
% miles completed or commenced
Though not to be compared With the iorr
going works, it is no small! matter to sav. 'ha
here are, at This time, fify miles Of i:ou pipe
for the conveyance of SchuyIkiII wacr, laid j.
this City. Penn. Phila/ Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12

The ST. Andrews Herald or the a4,h of De-
cember contains the following extract of a let
ter from Halifax: 81 find that orders have come
by the packet declaring ST Andrews, with
some ports IN the West Indies, warehousing
ports. 1t gives me much pleasure to antici>
pate the increase Of business likely to follow
the arrangement at St. Andrews"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12


The enquiries suggested in The last par "a
graph, have been made verbally of Mess. Tai.
bolt and Crittenden. Neither of them have q
distinct recollection Of any formt debate upon
The Seminole war. or what part Mr. Eppes
took in il, if there was any. NJ TalbJt thinks
however, tina, enough was said by Mr.. Eppes
at some stage o. the proceedings, 10 make the
S-nne fully acquainiet with his general SEN
timents upon the question; for it was wei! un
drrstood in ,hc Senate, that the addition Of
Mr.. Eppes to the Committee, in the place Of
Mar. Forsyth; would enable The Committee 10
agree upon report, which would be uniaror-
able to Gen. JAG kson, and would meet the con.
currenee Of ma or,y Of the Senate. Mr..
Crittenden thinks The violent feelings Of Gen.
Jackson towards Mr.. Eppes, were produced
by the knowledge that lie turned the scale a.
gainst the General in the committee, which
was left equally divided by the resignation Of
Mr.. Forsyth, and was thus the cause Of the re-
port, which the General considered so extreme
ly injurious TO his reputation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-15
Doretgu Nsmg.

The reported destruction of the Greek fleet at Scio,
turns out to have bnGn The burning of a few small
vessels only.
Another serious accident has happened al, The
Thames Tunnel, by which six Of The men al work in
the shaft were dtowncd.
serious injury has been sustained in Enrland by
iicods, caused by unusually heavy rains. ThcE were
accompanied by high winds, which have caused much
damage TO vessels on tive coast.
The enhancement of Or. SumnR, tie new Bishop
OF winchester, tosk TSaCe in dat city on the 100,
January.
LoNnov. jas. I2.-Tho corporation Of Iiverpool
are said TO have solicited The creation of a BrshopricL.
Tor which they, in return, offer 10 erect Cathedral
The celebrated race horse Lcviatlap, lately purcia
'Pd by Mr. Define Radcliffe, for his Majesty, Is SUP
posed to be the largest and most superb looking blood
horse ever produced in this or any other country. Tie
price was 1000 guiDess.
JAN f3.-His EIce1enGy Lord William BeRtick
THE Governor-Genera of India, Lady Deutick, aud
his EEcelleDcy's suite, have arrived AT Plymouth. fer
the purpose Of embarkiDg for Bengal. 10 his Excel
leDcye SUITE are Sir Henry Verney and Captain Trver
tAIdcs.dc"Camp,) and Mr.. Deniso1, Private Secre-
tary.)
LoNDoH, Jas. IL-Noibine is yet known respcct.
ing The intended Ministerial arrangements, except that
the Duke OF Wellington has certainly no commission
to form an ultra Government. The Duke has LEFT
town for Stratdeldsay, with Don Miguel. lie will
probably see the RiDg at Windsor on his way TO his
seat; hui it is believed that nothing will DO arranged
till his GT9ces return TO Windsor.
There is a sou Of Mnngo Park, waiting at Accra
ION tbe Golden coast,) for the Eden, by which ne eEr
poets TO receive some scientific instruments from Eu~
rope. This modern Telemachus is a uIiJshipman be-
longing TO tho Sybille, and is on the Point Of setting
out 10 quest OF certain Intelligence respecting his "a =
theirs death. lie has already gone a Journey az ABOUT
30 miles into The Interior, in order TO feel bis way:
aud be appears to Ike his further plan vefv myoh,
h5F.ES 2~S:Tr3nce @ t1ses tgrdEec niles sa5s ~cr~,~.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-15
NattoagaI GoGDreaG.
saturday, I'qtCG I
HOUSE OF REPREsENTAfIYEs.
DfTQ9TED SLlYLs.

A'iE+hIID CI.AIIS.
Er. jd!I2icTro moved the following rcso!r';,cs ,
f@sS0'ECd, That a committee whiCl, now is. or ,lpr L..
charged with the consideration OF a bill from the Senai~.
winch relates TO tie commission created under l,s cos.
FcIu"n with ssrcat Britain, on te subject of t,a ri
uSee saves, DE instructed Ia obtain. and 10 ycuU,f o.
lhis house, IN connection with te saiI!,il, tEe Icscin-
% II y uUon, as tOe case may be, IN pursuance o.
WINCH the said bj!l was introduced INTO The Senate.
:. fieS0fVeh, That the same committee he instructed
20 OBTAIN, and report 10 he House, in connection WIN
'ieAau oIll, explicit information on the FOLLOWING points.
Veins the ~cXteDlion Of the term bcvaud the rer;a-
prescribed ~ tue existing lar been ash Cd ior, or sr.r-
5'S'ed 10 5e necessary, by the commissioner rs nov cr.
gagged ID Tie execution of the said convention IsU,.
eziention oftbe term, proposed in the said 5,I!. dc.;ra-
ca 70 at'GTd The claimants more time 10 procure tv,,
deDce ~ support Of their cIahn.3 If nus it calcn!s-
'@' 10 operate az an Injunction or stay of proceeding.
as 10 a numerous lGt Of claims set for hcanuo, aol noe.
Cc'dN' JNdEeE Is yea-iOT whose benefit IS tins mo-
uIe proposed< is IL to enable q class Of claimant
|'Nac cases have been I'd UdiCatr5, and who have re-.
CelVeu sc1 eDty i've per centum on tieir claims. ro-r,r.
livery, 10 collect e pure evidence, in i fortipn r,,,n,
~ 70 ucieat tie claims Of another class Of claimant.
''ef !e'iOw sufferers, Who, after a DELAY of uirtrc,
years, are no" hcTc' anX'odsiy asking, ami prepstsl n,
1"'e Vic" cases Gecided5 Has any acw question ari-,
en- IN the execution Of TIE said convcntio,,. ~, Is -,
Ieceut ,eS.hHony been filed before tie commissioners,
siCn as 10 justify the cXtcuticn Of tle tern, as ,,ptcu-
pia'ci ntbe said bill, with a y;e.y 70 cs.lc-f :rssE7onv
s1ygrsary to claims nov set Tor earring Whether Tie
't"u hoW remaining 10 be Distributed by No CoWmis-
''gHers' DC sufficient to satisfy the rrTucipai .rH clair
the dcfmtiye Iisty
. hesoirs3, That Tie committee. ~ o-ir - cblsi
correct Information on any ar aI of {e shrge .ar.
sNa- l'Se T''ie! e $'rtf ; - ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-15
Roanoke Land for Sale.

EvTlLL be sold at public auction. without reserve, on the
w LIST day Of April next, az the tavern of Gel. John G.
Baptist, at Nisckeuburg Courthouse, the trac, Of land on
which the subscriber resides, on Roanoke river, ia the
county OF Necklenjurg, ten mites souti, cas-, OF the Court
house, containing by actual survey, 1854 acres, of which
elO are fertile river bottom, and about so acres low ground;
upon small streams passing through the estate Of the high
land, there are 80 acres improved tobacco lots; between
sight ADD nine HUNDRED acres OF tbe high land are nuw 70
clear, all of which will produce tobacco, two thirds ocwhich
is superior tobacco land. The Situation is healthy and IN
a gnnd neighborhood; the improvements are in good repair
and amply sufficient for the comfortable accommodated of
a large and gen,eei family, and the securing a large c.np
OF every descriptions, with a wheat machine in good repair,
n large garden, and an extensive prchar I'd containing Il great
variety of fruit trees. The whole of tie bottom land uYon
this estate rs reclaimed and rs highly improved. Twenty
hands can he employed upon this tract Of land to adyan
tagc. II is considered ono of the most valuable tobacca
plantations upon the river. From ii the Roarc,., navica-
ton is completed. Purchasers aye Invited to see this estate.
Possession will be given on The 25th day of December next.
with the right ~ seed wheat til: approaching season. A
clear title will be made Immediately The sale is Elected.
TFRMs-Cne-,hird tic purchase money tc b. paid Tie
I1ih day of December nest, onn-ihird t!e G5rh day of De-
center 1929, aud the remaining third the @jtr day of De.
cember 1880. Ample security for the pay,ueu'. will he
required. Should the purchaser wish TO anticipate his
payments, a reasonable discount will lie allowed for prompt
payments. @. GREEN.
Feb 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-15
Vol. V.-No. Is.

"a gees habited hRe a black, with a cloth about h,s
""'S' o'S ms SKA every day, and wears neither slues
nor s'ockiDss.-I Literary Gusetie.
me London New Montl,ly Magazine for Jsnua,v
o'h'nnsa l;esiew OF the iied Rover, in which that ro,c
: spoken OF in terms OF The highest praise, as being nj.
Ds 'e'narEah!e oi Oh the productions OF its author; and
giving such n view OF naval life md che ac,cr nc L,, rcE
YER ntiore bee presented TO !anGsinen. Tie Review
considers the treacheTy of Wilder the grea,es, bIem,
''i III the "o'k, and the recurrence TO the old topics o.
cious.
The resn't of the elections 10 the ROYAL Society bani
"a I'ace'nbcr, vas, that Davies Gilbert, Fsa. was ele,-
'H p~resldent, Captain Kaler TrtasIrer,J. ID. Rusc.
ahI ,aptain Sabine0t tie Royal Navy Secretaries.
William Cohbett has addressed a long letter 90 t.s
hing of Eugiand, offering himself ia earnest as Prime
Nlihtsleri In The place Is Lord Godericir. He tells ii,
Majesty that he Is tie only person ia The British rea.a,
That is 1T for tie station, and who can save ,Le cuuni,v
iCQn ruin. IS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-15
WARD ELECTION.

FENHE election nj Common Councilnpr. in il,p eyc raj
x WARDS, Ill be held M The Isl Wedsl.sfay in Il oril
Trrk, viz: IN Jefferson Waid No. i, AT Arnstiopr's Ia
v.'n-In Madison Ward no. Q, at the Eagle Hotel; aud in
Monroe WaId No. =, at the Shnckoe HUI Tavern. Polls
wI!lopen iN each Ward, at ten o'clock, A. NJ. "The fee
hoiiers Of lots within the said city, whether improved or
nor, ana whett'c' Srii f,eeil"lders reside thesein or ret,
and the hotisekcepcTs and inhabitants Of the aad city, who
shajI ava resided therein at any time .or the space of three
months, without me inte rniss;orA of one 10 months, and
possess IN ueir own right Within the same, movable and
immovcahle property d the valvs Of cne hu,dre ncvrd, =
= SFe entitled TO vote. w. ID. WREN, Segt G.. r..
March 10 .,