davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
Public Sale .

YWbllC BALE.
Thompson Simpson, complainant
against : In Chanery.
Edward Adams and others, defts.
PURSUANT to a decree of the County Court of
l. Fairfax pronounced, in the above case, on the -
day Of and amended on the 18th day Of June,
1929, shall offer for sale, the highest bidder, for
cash. before the front door of the house OF Fair.
fax County, ON the I'm day Of 7ugust, 1929, being the
first day of August Court, all the right, title and inter.
est of said Edward Adams in and to the
Real and Personal Estate
Of Samuel Adams. deceased; together with all his
right title, and interest in and TO the estate of Hugh
West, deccasedi and his right title, and interest in
certain PERSONAL PROPERTY
conveyed by the said Adams to Moss 4 Blncoe, in .
deed of trust; which property will be particularly nam.
cd and describe u on the day Of sale.
THO. MOSS, Commissioners.
July 25-aug Sod
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

Tn. "reform" Attorneys in Ohio do not APP
near 10 get on very smoothly with their busl-
mes, Their indictments against criminals are
BADLY drawn, and the pleas Of the opposing
counsel bother them SO, there is hardly any
Roadway made.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

We have received a few returns from the
Congressional Election in the, State Ct Ken
tuck,. We gather nothing eer'ai" from them
but that, in the Fsyet,e District, JAMES CLARKE
has been re-elected by an overwhelming maJo-
ri,y over Mr. FLouRNoY, his opponent.
ADAM BEXrrY appears to have oeen eec'eu
i, ,br Dis,ric, la,eiv represented by Mr.. CHAM
prps who declined a re election,
R M. JOHNSON and r. IMITATION seem to
have hard race Of it. In Scott county, The
former ran considerably head, bu, in Harrison
county, il was neck aud neck.-fdt Infe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.

We are indebted to gentleman OF this city
for the following extract from letter received
by him from his brother in Kentucky, dated
LoU,svILIE. August Sd, I
First day Of the election.
"Tbe election commenced to-day for Congress and
the cr,atrre; Mr. Rud the late administration cand-
date, IS ahead Of Mr.. Vieke. at our polls loovotes'
This was one Of the strongest votes OF the
prrsen, administration, in Kentueky.-" Srn'"s
Ipto,rn Or Bait, Chronicle
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

We learn says the ST. Augustine Herald that
HENRY WILSON, Marshal of the Southern Judi
cial District, has been removed by the Presi-
dent bu, we nave mol been informed who is his
successor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
Q69 Acres
Collectors Sale.

WILL be exposed to public sale on Saturday the
w 18th day Of fugusf. 1929, at the Office of the
Clerk of the Corporation of Georgetown the follow.
ing Lots and parts of lots hereinafter mentioned, stu
ated, lying and being in Georgetown TO sstisy the
Corporation of Georgetown, ID. c. for taxes due on
them respectively for the years annexed with costs
and charges. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. N.
Terms cash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

We understand that Thomas B. Dunn has
been appointed superintendent oflhe U. S Ar
mory a, Harprrs ferry vice Col. Stubbleield,
resigned Shepherdstogn Pioneer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

TALLAHASSEE, July Is.
We learn from all quarters that territory is bless
ed with abundant crops of every description The
planters all wear smiling faces particularly those that
are raising Sugar Cane and is fact beyond dispute
from The experiments already made, that such gentle
men az have the mcaps aud will enter with spirit into
raising sugar cannot fail in making large fortunes -
Perhaps there never was time SO proptous for the
man of capital and enteprisng planter to invest their
means as in the lands of Forda and such as have an
idea Of emgrating here cannot do better than come
forthwith. ,oooc
We hear of one planter that offers for sale 10000
bushels corn of his present CROP at 25 cents per bush
ell But we cannot expect that such prices viii Tong
continue, as no planter will raise more cor:i than he
wants, as his soil will pay him far better by raising u'
gar or Sea Island Cotton.
We repeat again, that every who wishes TO reap
rich harvest for his labor, and enjoy the luxury OF
salubrious climate, should al once come to Florida
Florida paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

Dr. WATKINS -A nsmber of petty cases
having been disposed Of 10 The Circuit Court,
MI. Swami expressed a desire tina, the motion
for ares, Of judgement and new trials should
come on to be argued without delay, if it suit
cd the views of Mr.. Coke. He had received
letter fIom Mr.. Key, who would be detained
at Annapolis until Monday, as also would Mr..
Jones. lie did no, think it impor,au, to wait
for those gentlemen, but would desire 10 close
the business Of the term this week. Mr., Coke
said tina, such was his anxious wish, and that
he had come into Court this morning prepared
to go into the argument. AS the hour was late,
il was then agreed that the argument should
come on to-day. Mr. Coke expressed an opin,
ion that the argument would no, occupy be-
yond this day. Nat. Journal of yesterday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

then observed, Cheer up; there is one hope LETT we
will apply to the Receiver of the Land Office himself
and get him to wait. The wife undertook this impor.
tant matter; and tears, entreates, or prayers could
have availed her, she would have succeeded. But it
possible for the Receiver to grant her reques
Thus their prospects of happiness in this life blast
ed and. sooner or later they must be turned out OF
their peaceful habation"
We give another case from the Baltimore
Chronicle Of yesterday, well headed "refne-
ment Of Cruelty" We verify believe that if
one half Of The misery and distress occasioned
by the jacobin policy Of the administration was
known, the people would be asronished at heir
own credulity, and at the lengths TO which
power will carry unworthy men. The simple
statements Of such facts, as are here presented,
we confidently trust will have its effect, among
those most interested in the preserv alton of our
rights, Liberties and happiness.
REFINEMEN OF CRUELTY.
''T How many children have you, Mr.. -"
." have eight, sir
'Indeed Sir You have a large family to be sup
ported on the small SALARY you receive"
eyes Sir'
The above is the substance, i! not the words
Of q conversation which occurred between Mr..
Amos Kendall, and one of the Clerks Of his de-
par,menl, only few days before he discharged
him The inquiry was made with acountrnance
beaming with apparent benignity, and created
the deiusive hope in the gentleman To whom II
was add essed. That il was so made with the in.
trn'ion Of promoting him; for he could not &c
he consent Of his own mind 10 believe, that any
one could be found SO lost 10 those feelings
which dignity humanity, as to PROFOUND ques-
lions with no other earthly motive than tha, OF
sceriaining, in advance Of The day of sacrifce,
he number of the victims over whose wretch
eduess ant; misery his soul was deslinedjo feast.
Looking at man only th'oogi, the glass which
reiecs the fairside OF his character, ne lost
sight Of that OF the individual under consider
alIon
Little did he dream that in a few short DAYS
the man whose motives he then put so high an
estimate upon, would cast him, his wife, and
children, upon the cold charity Of an unfreling
world But such was the fact, for this occur
renee took place on The la,, Wednesday in The
month OF May, aud on the Saturday following,
the feeling Mr. Kendall sent him note. sa'irg
that his services would be dispensed with after
the las, Of tho mouth, (lhe mex day) and tha,
By presenting his accoun' o. Monday to hi,
" Chef" amos Kendall the balance would be
paid him This cold-bloodrd and hear,!ess
treatment was extended by this man, towards
naive citizens Of aliimore-towards one who
had always discharged his duty faithfully, AVID
against whose capacity there was not even the
penumbra Of suspicion-towards man who
during the last war was 10 be found among the
defenders Of his country II is impossible, we
think, tba the people Of America, can ,olera'e
such rcfincmenis on cruelty-such departures
from the received courtesies and charities OF
lite
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

N,,,srru, 20 France and England sailed
w. York IN the U. S, ship Cons'eiia-
o., TUESDAY last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

n.npy 10 learn, from the Telegraph
'" =. PRESIDENTS health is improsiHg-anc
''' e., g., III. las, eight days, he has attended 10
a,,i,s as usual
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
Public Sale

DY virtue of deed Of trust to me, bearing date the
Id 18th April, 1927, and duly recorded in the Office
Of the County Court Of Fairfax shall proceed TO SELL
at public sale, at Fairfax Court: House
22d IF tract Of Land, "lying and being in the
county aforesaid on the waters Of Lte.Rocky Cedar
Run, and on both sides Of the Fauquier Alexandria
Turnpike Road, commonly called the Willow Spring,
the same being bounded by the lands of Henry VIVA
ley, the heirs of BENZ. Berkeley, Joshua Hutchinson,
and Mary e. Henning except about four acres, part
thereof, sold TO Henry Whaley in 1878, the residue
containing
Q69 Acres
more or lees. The terms Will be made known at the
sale and such title be conveyed to the purchaser as is
vested by the deed of trust.
july 22-eo,s J. T.. McKENNA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
"A AOt Of Ground.

in the Town Of Alexandria, beginning on Water street,
SO feet north from the of Water and Princess
streets; running thence, northwardly with Water
street. To the northeast corner of the said lot number
ed Ia; thence, running eastwardy, paraelwth Prin.
cess street, into the river Potonac thence, running
down Potomac river until line westwardly, parai
lei with Princess street, will strike the begging
The above sale is 10 satisfy two executions-one in
favor of j. D. Johnston Co and one i'm favor of James
Thomas. RICHARD SIiACKLEFORD,
july 23-eot24thAug Constable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
COMMUNICATION.

General WASHINGTON, when President Of the
United States, in an answer to a letter of Sir
John St. Clair, who had suggested an intention
of emigrating to this country, observed, while
describing The soil, population, advantages and
disadvantages of different States or sections,
tina, the State Of Pennsylvania had passed laws
for the abolition of Slavery; and that Virginia
would have TO follow her example. Should the
Virginia Convention make any provision for the
gradual abolition Of Slavery, the time for the
fuliImen, Of the prophecy of the illus,rious Pa
Their of his Country would seem to have arrived
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
$50 Reward.

yJU Reward.
DAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Fauquer
/ a county, Virginia. muatto slave named ELLSS'
about feet or 10 inches high, about % years old,
ametic ointment which was applied for the rheuma-
,ism He carried with him number Of clothes, among
others one black and one blue broad cloth coat, with
roundabout, pantaloons, &c. ] am induced to 'nink
his object is TO escape either to fredensksoare; "n
bs fther. free man named Jacob formerly the pro-
perry of Dr. Willis of Orange resdes or to one OF the
Northern States will give the above reward TOT his
apprehension if taken out of the state, and s2o ap
pretended in the state and out OF the county.
omg,.t I3-1m JAMES X. MARSHALL.
az The National In.elligencer will please insert inc
above for one month and send their account TO tn'
office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

The THERMOMETERS, yesterday, stood at 81,
accompanied with light air from NV. and
an elastic atmosphere. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
Notice.

:" TOLICC.
NOTICE is hereby given that application will be
~ made to the President, Directors & Company Of
the Bank Of Potomac, for the renewal Of certificate
No. A, for the eleven shares Of Stock abovemsn
ed. issued in the name of John Roberts, Trustee Of
Benz shreve, . the 29th May, 1896, supposed to b
lost or mislad. JNO. ROBERTS.
aug A-eot till % Aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

NO. Sugar, jamaica Rum, &c.
A A hhds New Orleans sugar
II do Jamaica rum
quarter casks port vine
ceroons indigo
Landing from schr Hope & Polly, from New York.
which will be sold low on the wharf by
aug IA (W.R) LINDSAY, HILL 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
NIs.sax ANDBIAs
~ MORNING, AUGUST L. 1923.

r.,scrxp.-We learn from the New
.,,;e,n of Tuesday, that the Ma'e mes
Oh s.. So, .biD. whose day Of sailing from LII
|r -, the lst Of July, was telegraphed as
P'I ,'o,A,r ship, supposed to be the Bayaro'
- IN the same day, was also below.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
Public Sale.

DY virtue Of two writs Of er acas, issued by Adam
ID Lynn, Esq ofthc Justices Of the Peace for the
County Of Alexandra, d e, and to me directed,
shall proceed to SELL public sale, the highest bid
der, for cash, Monday, the 24th Of august merit. at
l2 O'Clock, NJ all the right, title, and interest of Tho
mas Kingston in and 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Glass No for 1879, will be drawn in the City OF
New.York on Wednesday the 18th Of August
% numbers, drawn ballots.
Highest Prize 5000 Dollars.
Tickets 81; halves q quarters l.
Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania
Glass No. 9 for 1929:
To he drawn in Philadelphia, on Saturday, the 18Th OF
August.
60 numbers-9 drawn ballots.
Scheme.
prize of $4,000 prize OF si'9 Soo
=" of 5000 20 OF ''o0 g..
g of 9, 500 20 of $40, &c.
Tickets IS; halves 2 so; quarters IS.
MARYLAND State Lottery,
Glass No 4, for 1929:
Will r.. drawn in the City of Baltimore on "Wednesday
wan the 18th Of August
Highest Prize 5000 Dollars.
Tickets 81; halves 2; quarters l.
To be had in variety of numbers al
J. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal street.
TIL. following are the drawn Numbers IN ehe S on
.ecut state Lottery 9th Class, for the benefit OF INC
Retreat for the Insane;- ~
10 80 % 8 81 So ~
Cation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

Onion Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
No. 9, for 1929,
Will be drawn in the city Of Philadelphia on Saturday
18th August.
Highest Prizes:
prze of $4,000 90 of $1,000
re NJ & 600 20 of 500
of 1850 40 of 100
of 1895 &C. &c. &c.
Tickets s5 halves so; quarters rs.
Washington City Lottery, 18th Class,
Will be drawn in the City of Washington Thursds
20 August
Highest Prize, $4,000.
Tickets 81; halves quarters l.
Maryland State Lottery,
No. 4, for 1879,
Will be drawn in the city of Baltimore, on "Wednesday,
18th August,-upon the odd and even system.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets 81; halves Q; quarters /; eighths so els.
TO be had OF
J. C0RSE,
Lottery and Exchange Broker, alexandria.
Drawing of the
Groton Monument Lottery Of Connecticut,
Clsss No. 6, new series.
8 So % ID Sc At 46 40
augl4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
AUCTIONS.

Public Sale.
On SATURDAY, the 22d instant,
The subscriber will offer FOR sale, az
tis1 public auction. at the Reading Room,
lllx one undivided fourth part OF hat two.
&C., story brick Tenement & Lot OF Grou94
on the West side of St. Assph-sreet, between Duke
and Wofe-streets; now occupied by Doct Edward
Staber-and eleven Shares of the Capital Stock of the
Bank OF Potomac. Sale at Noon; Terms Cash.
BY order of the Trustee.
aug A-ts WA. ID. MUTT; Auet.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
A BYE-LAW

4ssessing Tar lcithin III, Corporation eS Uecl-
nr. f5rtkc ysar 1929. Passed June 81, 1921
Sor.l. Be It ordained b, the Mayor and Com
,,onaify Of the 1olCH ef BheetiHg IN Council as
smiled That the Tax of said Town for the year
800 shall be fifty cents on every hundred dollars
&c the valuation Of the houses and lots within
the said corporation. according TO the assessment
thereof made by Elijah Day and VIM. Nj Council;
and also the sum offity cents upon every utiieahie
within the sud corporation, according 20 ma emu
meratioD therof made by the said Day and VI F.
Cornell, which tax shall become due aud payable
an the 18th day of June, $50.
Seer. ? Be Il further ordained, That an exact
list of the taxable property aforesaid, with the
valuation thereon shall be deposited by the sald
Dav and Mcconnell with the Recorder for the M
snectiou of all persons concerned; and Ii any mis-
take be made IN the amount Of tax stated TO be
line in the Collectors list, the same shall be cor
rected by the Recorder, upon comparing the same
with the copy ia bis possession.
SEcr. , Be Il further oTdaiEsd, That At shall
he lie duty of the Collector of said Taxes, 10 col
lect and account for the same on or before the Isl
dav of November next
This ordinance shall take effect aud be IN force
from and after the passage thereof.
fSigned.) JOHN M'LURE, Mcyor.
J. u Lay. R-5rt.1
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17

TIE last Georgia papers received, CON
rm along Talk from the President to the
Cv.k Indians, and also a letter from the
Secretary of War, explaining the determi-
nation of the former as to the remoyalof the
hsas beyond he Mississippi. They are
ia5 long for insertion; and for the present
re will content ourselves with merely say
r- hat ths humane policy ofthe United
States. as pursued iion the days Of George
Washington 20 those Of John Quincy Ad-
ans, both inclusive, towards the original
owners ofthe land ciuhabit, is to be chan
rsJ-.he vrc,ched remnants Of great and
mighty tribes, arc to be driven from the
oilconsecated by every association which
can make home dear to man, to aPpease
the ayaricious thirsungs after territory,
yh.ch asfor years characterised the policy
orho rulers of Georgia. On thIs subject
the Savannah Mercury holds the following
pointed language:
1--WE publish tais morning from the
ElUedreyIlc Journal, am "IndIan tails,
directed 10 the Creek Indians Itis said
Co bcamojei of simple eloqucnce. bmay
De so. But whether It Is so or MOI, twill
undoubtedly suit the meridian OF this state.
The President tells the Indians very pIalu-
b hat they must go. and all tlo people
viii answer. amen. The anxious eye o..
many o tenant ofour worn ont fields has
long been directed TO the fresh lands otthe
Indians; and they SSH. not be backward in
shouting hnrI' Cor the administration who
VII llLI- lloLr WLsl.-
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
rROuII1VRE.

iIS s-p MONTGOMERY. '.Y' ''ss. a..' ,l , '
-.r.l ,- ,l,. r6.b .- ,r.,
I,,. minors .0rr,.Y ..-,r "details oT tss disc
,.I--,.s ,.,..f, INN. f1I.,., r.,-. iq several 1f
,,s f,---tra,fs Ther1l.f -'--1.l. took DIace at
Hl1.r1-r-'1n and 10 Movers. whom large uol,
rs whom a lrF, norton were women. stoDDaI
t.e grain elrts Tn. rioters Wer. Dispersed ly
s,l-rsl force and Den l.r,r taken into custody
OHe- riots ora loss serious ultlcs hsI occurred
- SL Dennis dOEuas, DOMAINS No-aut-de-Eo-
81, S,rurr Car.,r-s,1 Orion ~. Ftr-el. Die
,,,, Liie RrbsI I1De.csse. I,oq AMI Gl-or-.
$50 tlrt1sr adyuee IS now apprehe1Jei n tic
D-ce OF grliu by which these riots were occa-
stoned Ajc-.ue ID. tle prre .as l.reliF taken
-lrs the muke., ol some lf tIc departments
md 100 20 l3l vessels I'1aod with gram ,ver-
shortly expected no One lower Seine 'ut Al tl-n
The Gdze,,- de Franco says ut there hld
been troubles lu 81 German band oi men.
evidently i.3''e.s' sno'el '- :,
.-' '--l '..1 o.l 800 ,'..l.-. ...'...- r,.,, h.
'le l''-- "'l '.' 49, ,-.'.
A.e' L"1 -l -r ~ ,L
.'.,.'i '"' b ...... ,l
'' were '- .....I......
iI.-.'l-.-'-'l l..I'''1 -.
-'9 Qua" ''''' '.-
Li.5 l-- s-.'-l '-"''. "-. to''-'
i-.c. -t5
t'ts.'.,FF .~
Operations have commenced ou thc Danube
She Turks are acting ol the offensive. The gU
-,s1as of Sil,.ril anl G.erceyo. have had some
new actions. With mo- other result than some great
losses ou both sides. The Grand Selguor Is only
waiting lhe arrival ot the CONVOY with provisions
run SMYRNA. previous t1 setting out for tlc army
a large d1lnutv of provisions has just arrive.
-r0m Glll00h which have been distributed a
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17

Bl0uing uD cf fbe Steam Fug0ie Full
ION-Our CITY was astouuded last even
'ag by the appalling intelligence Of the
destruction of the Steam Frigate Fulton
10 thc Navy Yard. Brooklyn, and the Kill
Ing aud wounding Of a great number OF
men, by the explosion of the powder mag
lZ.ne. We have collected the particulars
ofthis terrible catastrophe chiefly from the
Daily Advertiser and Gazette-haying all
so made a visit 10 the melancholy spot, to
collect such additional facts as have trans
pred since those papers were put TO press.
The Fulton has ever since the war been
occupied as o receiving ship, and was
within 300 yards of the shore. The mag
azine was in the bow Of the ship, aud cou-
ained al the time Of the explosion, but
three barrels ofdamaged powder. The OK
Piosl0l was no louder than If produced by
the discharge ola single canon; and many
persons M THE Navy Yard supposed the re
Por. "a, have proceeded from such source, un-
90 hey saw they immense column smoke
arising from the vessel. Others about the
aTd saw the masts Eising into Che or be
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
sPcNTTNa INTEL1IGEMCn,
NJ. FredcrieE FogLe's chalLange accepted.

M. FrcdCrick FogL'S ctatLaHgc accepted
Mr. 7. Fogle's chaange that appeared in the
Statesman of the 81 inst, has been accepted by
Mr. Fisher, with McSsrs Jones and Roses Oscar,
against Surprise, 20 be run on the 10Th day OF
November next, at II o clocl [''OORl over Ech-
ols track, one nile below VIII cling, miles and
repeat, for $1,000 side, pLay or pay.
lime 10 fr29
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17

GROCER d COMMISSION MEReHANI,
HIAIN-sTREET;

IrR(hflK
EGAIN-sTREGTs
Offers for sale, on pleasing terms.
% Barels New Orleans Sugar
s0 do Old I've Whiskey, PsnrsvA.,,,,
90 do do Lust Winter. 0''' 49,
10. do Mackerel -.,.
40 do 5. I. Flour B.ownIeo' and Griii1h
brands.
SO do Go Different brands
do Rye Flour
90 Kegs of Lard;
20 Boxes OF Candles;
1000 lbs Prime Bacon;
20 Kegs fresh ground White Lead
4 Crates assorted Queenswme;
100 bbls. Pittsburgh Salt, No. l.
Window Glass;
Pig Lead;
JuDa,,a Iron and Castings assorted;
4 genera, assortment of Nails, from the Manu-
fsctory of VI. = Mason, n Co. superior aHio'e'
is Dozen Spades and Shovels,
* do Steel'd Socket DO
10 do Sickle,
IL do Grass Scythes, AZ tle MAJ
> DO Brar dD utactuFcr
2 DO Straw khlyos, prices
3 30 Piclis,
3 do Maitocks,
do Axes
do Tea Kettles, unusually low:
Together with general assortment of Grooo-
ries. an Of which VIII be disposed Of on accom-
modating terms.
Zane 10, 1929
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17

CTlAST STEEL, &c.--I Case "NayIor and
" Sandersons" Warranted Cast Steel, from
3 ; TO inch bars. English and Amer. Blister,
Crowly, and German Steel; Just received and for
sale BY hNOA ~ VI NIL.
Nav :.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
A CARD.

TWO YOUNG MEN, OF sober habits can be
accommodated with boarding in private family,
on reasonable terms, enquire at this Office
UyNone will be taken but such as are strictly
moral aud of sober habits.
June 18th 1929.