davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-30

Shocking Caiamity,-A gentleman of this city informs us that on the night of the 18th March, the dwelling house of MT. Jeremiah Watts, on Pine barren flats in Butler county, took Are, and that four of his children, one grand child, and traveller who had put up there for the night, Ierished in tie lamGs.- Two other persons tn the house were so dreadfIlly burnt that their lives were despair. ed of. All the furniture and about three thousand dollars in money were also destroy cd. Mobile Register.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-30

MT. Clay having exchanged seat in his private carriage at Smithi-ld, (nr one in the public stage, to accelerate his arrival Ut Un- iontown, Pa. and finding himself iNconven- iently crowded in the stage, took a scat with the driver. As he came within few miles of Union, he met an escort intended for him, which having manifested some surprise at his situation, he observed, Gentlemen, you find me here an Our, but, assure you, that the Ins, behind me, are not more Comt0rta- bly, situated." 2"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-30

We believe there was never before time. since the adoption of the Constitution. that the Cabinet at Washington did not contain a single individual who had heen out of his own country. How long will it take this whole Cabinet to acquire the information of the p0- Hey and interests of foreign powers, that was possessed " John Quincy ana Adams as the time oEState And how much will that informa- ton cost the country !-RkOde Island C0det.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-30

Nanses.-A Philadelphia paper announces tho death of MT. Sheepshanks, the insolvency of MT. Lamb. and the nomination for govern or ofMr. WoL. What must we think ofa flock of sheep wlIo would choose a wolf to govern them!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
BY THOMAS C. WRIGHT, GEoHeErowr.

On THURSDAY, the ID of July, a, II O'Clock, An
4 Z the warehouse Of Walter Smith, on Water street.
N Georgetown shall sell at public auction the
go of the ship Esgle, Captain Rose, just arrived from
Marseilles, consisting Of
Eighty casks supe rior Marse;Iles claret wine
Sixty half Or casks, IS gals. each best quail Mar.
Thirty or or. casks, gals. each settles Ma wine
Fifty boxes 81 edenor'' claret wine, dozen each
Twenty boxes fine sparkling champagne wine, doz
each
Forty eight baskets of dozen each fresh and si-
One hundred do dozen eachS perior olive
oil, for table Use
Thirty boxes olives, dozen each
Thirty do capers, dozen each
Twenty boxes olives, capers and anchovies, assort'
ed dozen each.
One case. containing 40 boxes Cologne water
Twenty boxes fresh prunes
Sixteen bales soft.shelled almonds
Six bales paper.shelied do
Eight bags English walnuts
Ono hundred bags, 1000" each, large and small
cerks
| Fifty boxes best MarseiIles white soap
Ten boxes perfumed shaving soap, in pots and cases
Three hundred aud ninety six wrapping paper
Thirty hampers caret bottles, 100 each
ALSO,
$50 bags good st Domingo coffee
10 pipes first quality French brandy
S pipes HOLLAND gin Of the mos. approved brands
Terms Of Sale:
All sums under so0 cash.
Over 50 and not exceeding 500, so days credit
500 TO 1000 months "
Above $1,000 q & months /"
For approved en- lorscd notes.
Goods will be delivered soon as the terms Of sale
are complied with.
Georgetown June so. 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
From the Utica SentiaeI.1

From the Utica SentiaeL]
We subJoin the letter Of the Committee in
behalf of the Citizens Of Utica 10 the Pos:mas.
ter General, and thereby Of the latter in rela.
ton to the removal of Mr.. PLATT.
UTIcA. N. Y. June 8, 1929.
SIR: At very numerous meeting Of the citizens of
this town, we were appointed committee to commu-
ncae to you the enclosed resolutions and respectfully
to inquire of you whether any charges which led TO
the removal of Mr. Plat presented to your De-
parment and, If SO, what those charges were, and by
whom made
An answer to these inquiries, We trust sir, you will
not hesitate give U.s. in behalf Of the very large and
respectable meeting of citizens which represent.
Ifsuch charges were made, it would be highly salts
factory TO the citizens of this place to be informed or
them; and if none such were made, it woeli be conso
latory them to be assured that Mr. Plas character
stands unimpeached at the Department
The importance of the post office in this place,
(standng, it does, the thrl fourth in this State
and the interest felt IN this subject by citizens, WILL
we trust, be sufficient apology for addressing
you, and will induce you to favor with early an
swer to this communication
Very respectfully, your obedieni servants,
CHAS. p. KIRKLAND,
T.. BACON,
d. II. COOPER,
II. OSTROM,
J. A SPENCER
Hon Mr. BARpY Postmaster General
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
I'm Council-June 29th, 1929.

communication from the May or, transmitting .
copy of a resolution of the Board OF Aldermen and
Board of Common Council of the Corporation OF
Ceorpetown was received and read; whcreupon,
Resolred That The Mayor and Messrs. Mcclure,
Gardner. and Miller, be Committee on the part OF
this Corporation, to meet at the Mayors office IN
Georgetown to morrow mornrg at IL O'Clock, to JON
and confer with any other Committees appointed on
the part Of the Corporations OF the District OF Colum
bia 10 make arrangements for celebrating The laying
of the corner stone of n the eastern locks OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Csnsl, on the 4,h Cay OF July
next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
AUCTIONS.
Book Auction.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
LIST July. at early em,dLs light,
will be sold tofh0v reserve by catalogue at the Auc.
ton store OF King and ST. Asaphsreets an an.
usually choice and extensive catalogue Of
Standard and Valuable Books,
being generally in extra and uniform bindings, Of an
appearance and character calculated for Libraries.
Catalogues will be ready this afternoons Selection
arranged. the catalogue embraces among many
others,
Anne of Gierestein, the new WaverIey novel
Robertson's works, 8 vols
Byron complete in one vol. elegant edition
Porcupine's works, II vols
Bakers Iivy, s vols; Rollin, 8; Josephus, and 2
Plutarch, 4vols
Hume, SmolIet and Bsset's England, 9 vols
Shakespeare, Stewards Philosophy
Animated Nature, l.aurin's Sermons
I.edy rs Travels, 5000 Receipts
Family Bibles, Blank Books, Pelham, Disowned
Coegians, Tales Of Passion
Tales Of Military Life, African MorseIs
Literary Remains Of Henry Neele
Chtty's Blackstone, vols
Saunders Pleadings, vols, Junius
Don Qiixo,te, GoIdsmth's works, S vols
Rambler, Gil Bias, and
great number ofghter works, suitable for pre-
scnts, Also, few Pocket Bibles and Testaments,
elegantly bound in morocco, gilt.
UJ Gentlemen and ladies particularly invited to
call and examine the assormen any part Of which may
Ia" rad a, reduced prices. luce 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
Fifty Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, on the night Of
L Monday the 18th inst. a negro woman, named
Lucy COLE; purchased, about two years since, OF
Mrs Zimmerman at West End; 40 years of age five feet
or inches high; not very dark complexion. Hsd
on and took with her variety OF clothing, amongst
which were, black bombazette dress and black mode
bonnett cloth cloak of olive color. Her clothing
principally packedi in brown hair trunk, in which,
il is believed she had .ecrcted bed quilts they
are missing She has relations living in Georgetown
and Baltimore.
said woman. aud confinement in any Jail, so that get
her again. and all reasonable charges if brought home.
june so ROBERT BROCKETT.
" The National Inelligcncer and Telegraph will
publish the above three times
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
MR.. O'CONNFLL.

To us the most iatsres Ing portion; Of be
late papers from London, are those which re-
la,e to the proceeding in Parliament In regard
10 Daniel O'COOnelI. Surprising that others
may par,ake Of the same preference. we select
The following article from the London Atlas
The intense curiosity exhibited by all the
members Of Parliament, Wing and Tory, on
FRIDAY night, when O'Connell appeared in THE
House Of Commons FOR the purpose Of attempt
ing iakinghis seat aS membrrior Clar", was ma
tural. The man has6led so large sp.rs in The
public mud for some years pas, thai ;srse who
had ne,e- him were anxious 10 kpow how
farhis appearance accorded with his fea S; while
those whn knew him were anxious to wines.
shat novel exhibition Of his animal ana moral
courage. 1t vas an occasion OF great interest,
although Of no importance. There was no po-
liical principle involved in the issue, which
merely concerned an individual right, and that
too, Ugh, thai can never be claimed by ano-
lhcr.
The house wa. unusually full All the bench
es were crowded, even TO those inconSenieUt,
angalar seats where The sleeping mr mbers who
arrive too late are obliged TO perch themselves
aloft completing he amphi-,hea,rical mas OF
popular rrpresen alton. The members ale
ries were animated hy an increased number Of
srragslers, who were deprived of the means Of
indulg,ng their ordinary custom of sire itching
a, foil ierglh on the cushions. To yawn and
cross his legs was as much rs the mos, Indoie [
country gentleman could accomplish When
tho body of all that is legislative in the people
wa, srt'lsd down IS closely paek ed as if It's ply
sic al atoms had been well shaken into their
place, O'Cann,ll approached the bar. A uni
Ser.al buzz arose 10 The roof Every head W as
s,ooued forward; even the speaker bee anne lid.
getty. We thought we could detect in his fea-
ture. play of ned er,ousness, as il, al.
though the course TO be pursued was clear and
pre-arranged, he was agits,ed by hi, first col
lsion with the great agitator OF Ireland. He
was the organ Of the house--on him devolved
the Office and the responsibility OF ordering The
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
Collectors Notice.

V>HE Corporation Tax Bills for the present year are
Il now in the hands OF the Collectors-they having
but short sine allowed them to close the collection
under the late law of the Corporation 1t will be very
gratifying to the Collectors if the citizens will be
obgng to be prepared to pay them at the first call,
that they may be enabled to comply with section
of the late law, making it incumbent upon the Coec.
tors to pay to the Treasurer, every Saturday. the
amount OF money collected during the week. The
Collector for the Northern District, aomprehending
the second and third wards, will attend at his office
Washington street, every Monday from IL O'clock
til sunset to receive the taxes of those who may not
find it convenient to pay at the first call The Col
lector for the Southern District, comnrehendng the
first and fourth wards can be found at his store
Kng-street, at any time during the day. for the same
purpose. eli tRiES SCOTT,
Colpr for the Northern District
JOHN G. NANDELL,
July div Coirr for tie Southern District
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
AIa,Eex AN1DllAs
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY I. 1929.

The editor Of the Gazette would suggest to
hi, subscribers, aud particularly those in the
ueigl.boring counties of Virgins and Maryland
,bs, one gror has elapsed since he has had its
sale management. He therefore hopes that no
f,uaer notice will be necessary to urge his
friend, TO m Ike a prompt payment OF their
an.x He is the more inclined to this hope, as
10 is certain for the past year he has iaoored
diligently for their amusement and instruction.
has done every Thing in his power to serve them,
and expects corresponding feeling on their
mart. The amounts due from individuals Sc
pcrately, are small, but in The aggregate they
swell to something considerable
The editor thanks his fellow citizens Tor
their patronage, and assures them that no e1-
,,tions shall be wanting on lis part hereafter
% make the Gazette useful and interesting
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01

Wrhaye read many accoun's of the mammoth
paper" Printed in England during he discus
sion of The Catholic Question Blu: cur syes were
Yesterday ftas,ed with siga, Of it. The rea-
dsrs of newspapers in this country would I'M up
their hands in admiration. Perhaps in lime our
daily journals may com 20 be as large, and II
would, therefore, we thiai b. profitable for some
Of our met hanical scnivs's to SIT their heads
10 work, in order TO fod way TO read by ma
chintry--ior by no oro, process could we ever
hope 10 peruse The huge mass oil words, and at
tend 10 our ether business in the bargain W.
say our oths, 6usiresq, because WI hold the read
sing Of newspapers to b. az indispensable item
in every decent mans list of business matters.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
PRESCRIPTION LIST, No. xLvIH.

"OF tciM ais heaG.--So m,seh for Buckingham"
Five more new Postmas,ers have been ap
pointed in This State, and 6,c old ones punished
as below Il will be seen that another editor
has been rewarded.
Royalf Stewart is appointed Pos'm as'er at
Onondsga Hollow, in place Of L. II. Reduced,
Esq.
Eliai = Foo,e, E,q is appointed Poslmas-
ter a, jamestown, in place Of Laban Hazetine,
Esq
Morris H. Tucker is appointed Postmaster
at Loekpor, in place OF Hon. G H.Bough,on.
James Wright, Editor of The Sandy Hill
Times, Is appointed Postmaster at that place.
vice Brni. Clark, removed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01

The BY an arrangement made dur
ing The latter part Of Mr.. McLean's ad"in's'ra-
ION OF The Post Office Department, The letters
and papers directed to this place brought by
he Northern mail, or so many OF them as could
DC sen, in that manner, were d. spatehed on
horseback, ard arrived here in an hour or an
hour and half sfer The arrival of he mail IN
Washington. The great Northern mail was
sent. as usual, by The steamboat, This steam
5oa, brings US generally our Washington pa
oers. Some idea Of the despatch used hy this
boa. in The conveyance Of the mail, may be had,
when we state, for instance, that yesterday the
mil arrived in Washington at about 10 oeioc x,
4. NJ, or perhaps before, and the steam ooa'
stopped a, our wharves, on ITS way 10 freae-
ricksburgh, al about half past | O'Clock. lhe
delay is a cause of grievance 10 u.s. an" must
be doubly so TO those f.rther South.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01

An Aa,i, Masonic Contention, or humdug,
has been held in Harus5orS, Pennsylvania, end
arer the withdrawal &c several m mhcrs, and
the admiral Of several more, they dominated
Joseph Riner, Esq. as their oand ate for Gov.
rrnor, And so, we pre,um" he far sill end.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01

The YANKEES coNINe Sourn. BY upwards
Of FIVE hundred obser, aiiuns, Robert Treat
Paine has ascertained hat Boston is one mile
and half farther south than former observa-
valions have placed its location. Taking 1t
for granted that Mr.. Psiae's calculations are &c.
curale, and tha, the AIlanIIc States have with
in the las, hundred years inclined towards The
equator ono and half miles, and allowing that
inclination 10 he in accordance with fixed law
OF nature, IN obedience TO which our planet rs
constantly moving from north 10 south, SO that
| the spot now under The north pole must IN
given time be Immediately under the south,
Daren, which lies in about 90 nortli-would,
at the end Of 81 600 years be within The trop-
les, and in s2,4oo would reach the equator; in
$50, 400 be a. the southern point OF revolution /;
in sl2, 400 years be again al the equator; in
l,l72, 400 reach the highest northern point i;
and in LAC, 900 have completed tee circle,
and br exac " in the latitude & longitude II now
| occupies.
VIVA, strange alterations would be made not
only on our people but The country they lnhab'
II! At he end Of 81 900 years, our sheep
| would wrar coats Of hair--our men 60 III their
shirt sleeves in The middle Of JaDuary-our
| f,irest bellies be deep brunetes-the marshes
be covered with mangruves-onr apples and
Irish potatoes give place to jack fruit, mann
NEE pears, pine apples s"ur sops, bahamas
vans aud cassada-oui rye and wheat TO coffee
and cocoa-and our rabbits and saamanders TO
peccaries and guanots. In 92,4oo Yeas, we
would be poor set of copper devil, enieebled
bv an equatorial sun, and probably be under
COLONIAL yassalsge TO the ESqnimaux or some
o:her people inhabi,ing LabAd"re or Greenland,
while ,he only navigahi, route from the Allan.
tic % the Pacific would b- over whaI is no"
he Arctic ocean and trough Behring's Strai's.
10 ls4,soo years from the present 'lIoe, W.
would occupy nearly the same latitude south OF
| III equator that we now do nOrth- whea', rye,
oats and barley would be our crops, and our
p'sins would be alternately covered with clover
and grass and thistles-woolrn clio, hs IN Jnne.
Jul, and August, would BE- indispensable. La
% 300 wears we would present woctui spec
,acir, scan,iiy dressed in skins "f Wild beafs
and amphibious shimals, with our minds and
bodies depressed by southern rigors as mno h
IS the vegetation around us. 4524oo years
hence, the owa Of Darien, covered perhaps bya
glacier. would be no, on uninhabl,aoie but like
wise uuapproac hab.e by man. Ii 6l2 400 years
a sparce popula ion Of half starved sa'ages
Nigh, again find subsistence upon it--a"d 81
tue end OF 700 600 yearsi' would again be exact
" south the same dis ance from the equator
that il now is nor,h, having described, on the
periphery Of he earth, one hundred and eighty
degrees or half circle.
The other half we leave 10 The accamen Of
the iurior OF III Georgian. DRyien Phenir.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
70 Rent,

- That spacious Schnol.room, former
HTEtly occupied by the subscriber, and possession
H..ee y Immediately given. It is located in one of
El the most healthy and desirable situations IN
Alexandria, being entirely removed from hustle and
noise and in the neighborhood of the best water IN
the town For terms apply to JOS H. White
iuue 22-2awtf JAS. CADEE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01

The Telegraph informs US that new pre-
scn,msnt has been made by the Grand Jury,
founded on the evidence of MIR. Parser Ham
ble,ou, who has recently arrived in this cl'y,
and who, we have been informed, was examin-
ed to-day before the Grand Jury.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
Steam Boat fOr Sale.
The Iiber Steam Boat

eeyRf3oA The Ilber Steam Boat
e Company, being anxious TO close
Hs51--F EeAs.8,1 their conccrns, have auth orized
CzR&a66 the sale of the Boat tog ether with
the Eogine. apparatus, and furniture. complete She
is 81 feet long by % feet H breath, and is built the
very best materials. drawing but 90 inches of wser-
The engine was built in Pttsburg last winter and is
pronounced By good JUICES to be very complete. Her
cabins are large and comnodous, and arc completely
and handsomely furnished Fora ferry boat or lighter
she is admirably adapted Part Of the cabins could be
removed without diff Guilty, which, with the room al
ready afforded. would furnish ample accommodations
for any kind Of freight She will be sold low, and on
very accommodating terms. For more particular infor-
nation apply, either n person by letter, to Corne'
Illus Mclean, agent. Washington, ID. G..
Likewise, sundry parts Of another Engine are offered
for sale. Apply as above.
The Baltimore Patriot, Alexandra Gazette, M rfolk
Herald Richmond Enquirer, and Peter burg IntelIi-
gencer requested to publish the above three times
week for three weeks, and send their accounts as a.
bove for pay rnent.
june27-3taw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
JAMES S. GUNNELL, M. D.
NESYISY.

RESPECTFULLY observation-disclosures and isitors
u of Alexandria, that he may be consulted at Nr.
n CIaeett's Hotel, on the first and third WEDNES-
DAY in every month, from 9o'cIock, A. ~ until
P.M
the United States Bank and the Presidents House,
Washington City, or left at Mr. II. Clsgeus Hotelin
at.,,.d-;. will he pnuct IN Ills att tended ta1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
uW.su,,erox 3O,b March. 1899

WAsnINGToN, 30ih March, 1917.
"Ikavs fled in the Department state nent that Afr
Patt has discharged the duties of Postmaster faithfully,
and that he possesse my entire confidence. He seer
tainy among the best Postmasters of the Union and
should very much regret his removal. | have no
knowledge that his removal is contc npiated."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
The term Of c0-partnershiv

DErwEEN Geo II Smoot and Hanson Simpson, in
I'D the ship carpenters business, having expired, the
firm is this day dissolved by mutual consent All per.
having claims against the firm, will please present
them for pay nent; aud all persons indebted thereto,
requested to make payment TO either of the firm.
Mr.. Simpson will continue undertake work usual,
al his yard on Mr. Entwslcs wharf
GEO. n. SHOOT,
HANSON SIMPSON
Alexandria, June so, 1899 july l-5t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
CHARLES p, KIRKLAND, Esq. Z
T.. RlcoN, Esq. and others. )

In ADDITION 20 this testimony Of the prescott
Postmaster General, as 10 The manner III which
Mr.. Plat, has discharged The duties of his Of.
hce. we have been permitted TO publish the fol.
lowing exit &C, OF eIer from the Honorable
John Nj Lean, laie Pos master General TO Hen
ry X. StoIrs:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
For Rent,

s,. One or two Of The th:ee story brick
.StES dwelling houses on Washington and Duke
asss streets. Application may be made to the
= subscriber or to Mr.. A. Newton,
may 8-d3t 2awtf JOHN LLOYD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01

GrSrLEMEs: had the honor to receive your COM
muncaon of the Sd instant, and have the pleasure to
state in answer, that charges affecting the moral
character of Mr. Plat have been preferred against
him and that his personal standing is unimpeached at
this Department.
1 am gentlemen, with great respect,
Your obedient humble servant,
L II ApRY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
AdministrN, Or's Sale.

On IN0NDdi nsrt, 9Th inst.
WILL be sold at the Store Of the late Captain
w GEO. COLEMAN, corne of King and Union
streets, his entire stock Of
Groceries, Snip Chandlery, &c,
consisting OF w. and n. o. moasses. sugar, coffee,
imperial and gunpowder Tea, Jamaica and Angu. spi-
rit, brandy, wh'skey, pepper, pmento, shot, white
lead, shad and behring's, seine Irvine, sail tune, shoe
thread, indigo nutmegs ground alum, Turks Island and
blown SALT Manila and Russia cUrdage, tar rosin nails.
spikes, &c.
Also. large and small scales, weights, &c. Sale
will commence vt ~ O'Clock. july 1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
Wines, etc.

~ Cases Burgundy wine
4 do 9 dozen each, Port wine, bottled in 0porto,
of the celebrated Hunt" brand
quarter casks Sweet Malaga
Also,
Port wine in hogsheasls and quarter casks
Old whiskey, Holland gin
New-Oreans rum, coffee, &c. For sale by
june 80 G. & l. =. THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
New Goods

DICH ARD S. HOPKINS s Co. have lately received
L Z from Philadelphia an additional supply of Dry
Goods, which, with their former stock makes their as
sortment very good, and which they will dispose Of on
accommodating terms July l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01
Charles bennett.

Charles beNnett.
HAS rrce sed and offers for SALE White ard brown
n icklenburgs and Russia Sheetings.
he Has To LET,
SvA first rate Store and Cellar adjoining the
.l,.,ss,,l, Franklin House. July
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-01

Benjamin Mule, is appointed Postmaster Of
the Village Of Vernon, N. Y. in place Of James
Fl. Collins, removed.