davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
\. N'orris,-frOm AonaOn,
CLOTHES DRESSER e RENUVHTEh,

CLOTHES DRESSER e RENOPA1Eh,
u RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub
ID lie that he has opened an establishment next door
to Mr.. Whites auction store, King-street, where ne
intends cleaning gentlemen's coats, pantaloons and
waistcoats of every description,
Blue, BLACK, DRAB, etc.
on unite a different plan pursued by dyers. BY com.
naring the articles done by him they are pronounced
BY judges equal to new, which has already been no
ticed by the public. Spots, grease, &c. ne taxes from
the cloth and puts apparel in its complete shape
Dressing, sponging and pressing done in !he oes PEST
manner When required, he applies stiffening, and
restores the color at the seams and wherever the parts
are faded.
TAKE NOTICE.
Ladies' Goats and Cloth shawls that have grease
s,ots on them or have lost their brightness, cleaned IN
the handsomcst style. leo %4-uih
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
White Oak Timber.

AM authorized to sell small tract Of Lsnd in the
1 county of Westmoreland, containing about
THIRTY EIGHT ACRES,
living in what is commonly called and known by the
name Of the white Oak Swamp, within one and a
quarter miles of Mattox Creek, where it is nsvigable
for large vessels, and it is believed, less than two OF
the Potomac River.
..!2S7s About three-fourths of this Land is
tJ3NsSsSH covered with q heavy growth, OF White and
ST@ Red Oak Timber, The balance having a rev
valuable from its elevated situation, affording a good
site on which to erect houses for !aborers.
Terms, which will be moderate, Cash
rr If more desirable to the purchaser, the land
would be reserved, but no partial disposition OF the
timber will be made. GEO.. WHITE, Auct.
feb %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
Trustees .rotice.

VVHE subscriber, having received an assignment, by
L deed, from Jonathan c. May, of all his effects for
the benefit of his creditors, and with the rest, all the
Debts due TO him, hereby requests all those indebted
bv note. omen account, or otherwise, TO come for~a ard
with as little delay as possible and Iquldate the same
as the nature of the trust requires the utmost crped'
ton in bringing it TO a close. e.,
The creditors who accepted Of the terms OF the
deed, will also please exhibit their respective CLAIMS
properly authenticated, at as early a day as conven'
Int thai the aggregate amount thereof NAV be ascer-
t.;naJ GEO. JOHNSON,
feh % Acting Trustee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
We end the following notice In the Nat:

Journal of Saturday.
A number Of the friends of Mr.. Clay at the
Seat Of Government, both residents and ~visi.ers,
desiring 10 testify their esteem for his public
and private character, have requested him TO
give them an opportunity Of bidding him an
afs ctiunale adieu before his departure; for
which purpose they will assemble at a Dinner
at the Mansion Hotel, iBarnard's,) This Even
ing, at half past five o'clock. AS there is so
little time or opportunity for personal commu-
~nication, it has been thought proper 10 address
an invitation in this mode to such gentlemen
in the District as might have regret,ed the
want of an opportunity to unite in the social
pleasures Of the occasion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09

c.,r,,, ANER1cA-W are indeb,ed-to a
,.0,lsm,n saws the \. York Gaze,te, who has
;o,, arrived here from the Spanish Main, for
n. following intelligence from Central Anne
-, The statement ni our informant may be
,.i,5 mon, as be has had good opportunities
osob,siOipr a correct knowledge OF the affsirs
Of that ccunuy:-
The civil war, which for these five years pas,
had been raging in this Republic, continues
In the province Of Nicaragua, q counter revo-
hutton had broken out. Gen Serder, and most
Of The officers commanding, had been shot ~
The city of Nicaragua, al the Nicaraguans had
moi, Is sure derrd 10 tie Grenadines-on the
o,hrr hand, Leon had revoked from her league
with Grenada, and Joined with Nicaragua, 10
war upon Nicaragua aud Grenade. The most
oppressive system had been adopted towards
foreigners, whether residents or not, forcing
them to pay he most Contributions,
and even exactipg it by force Of arms. The
whole country was in the most wretched state
imaginable, and no prospect what,~cr remain
I'd Of speedy adj US ment of The difficulties
No one appeared to know the cause of me pre-
sent revolutionary state Of the country, except
sdisPosi'iOu to subvers oh order, AID follow a
system Of robbery and plumber. IT. foe the
country was regarded as upon the eve Of i still
more sanguinsry and terrible revolution. The
m Of the country was annihilated-In,
digo plantations destroyed-and noaght was
but one continued scene of plumber and dis
trrSS.
The war between San Salvador and Gua,e>
mal4 still continued. An express had arrived
from Guatemala, Jan. lst, stating hat they
had gained an important victory over he ST.
SalYadorians. This information needs con6r-
nation, but no doubtthe ST, Salvadorians have
ne. with a repLlse.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
a Situation anted.

YOUNG MAN who writes a good hand, wants a
a situation in either a Dry Goods or Grocery Store
that will afford him a tolerably genteel support un-
questionable testimonials of his character can be CIV
en-. 4 letter addressed to A. b. and lett at TINS ofhce
will be punctually attended to- 'eb ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
Book. binding.

Book Binding.
TIME subscriber having engaged a steady and skilful
i workman, to superintend the Book binding de-
psrtment of his business, respectfully sollcits a share
of the public patronage IN that hne, oelng prepared
to execute every description of blank, plain and fam
cy work, Orders from the country shall meet with
prompt attention.
AMERICAN GARDNER, Sc.
Just received a supply of the American Gardner,
Sd edition, to which is appended a treatise on Garden
ing by a citizen of Virginia; also a few hints on the
Cultivation of the Vine, and directions for making do
mestic wines.
McMahon's Gardeners Calendar. 4th edition, i'm
proved, particularly adapted to the climates and sea-
sons Of the United States.
A Memoir on the Cultivation of the Vine, by John
Album, I'd edition.
A Treatise on Gardening by VIM. Goblet.
Also, First Steps to Botany, intended as popular H.
Illustrations of the science. leading to its study as a
branch of general education; by Tob- L.
NJ. ID. London edition.
march Sim A. +.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
70 Rent,

n,,rs The iwo-story brick house at the
EYES corner of Washington and Princess-s,reets,
at present occupied by Mr.. Henry Danger
aaaA.ss. field. The house is in good repair, and H.
nished in the best style, having a large lot attached
to it with all necessary buildings, such as stable, coach
and smoke houses. Possession may be had the 18th
of April, and to a good tenant the rent will be put iow.
JOHN C. MANDELL.
cd 90 2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09

Ertract from an .act of the Corporation of alexandria,
for the Ertinguisimentof Fire.
"SEC. z. If any person who shall be present at any
fire, shall neglect or refuse to obey the order or di.
rection of any officer, who shall be appointed by any
Fire Company now established. or which may be here.
after established, knowing him to be an officer, such
person shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars,
provided the name of such officer shall have been first
published in one of the public papers"
A T a meeting Of the Relief Fire Company of Alex,
n andris. held the Cd March, 1929, the following Of
fcers were duly elected, to serve the ensuing year -
COMMUNICATIONS Preston, LIST; Thomas Vow
ell, ID; John d. Brown, Sd.
Sub. Directors Robert Hunter, Josiah ii. Davis,
James Entwisle.
Irustees-Anthony Rhodes, Lewis Beeler, William
L. Kennedy.
Reguafors-Silas Reed, Daniel Monroe, John Doug
lass, Stephen Shinn.
.Are- Wen-John Kerr, Arthur 7. Uric, Archibald NJ
Clish.
n Committee to Keep the Engine in Order-James
Entwisle, Rober. Hunter, Anthony Rhodes.
Thomas Vowel, Treasurer.
John ID. Brown, lIy&.
march Il st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09

RP The Trustees appointed to superintend
the Soup House, avail themselves of the opportunity,
in notifying the closing Of the establishment for the
season, to return their grateful acknowledgment
to the charitable inhabitants OF the Town and vicinity,
for the many and liberal donations received, by which
comfort of more than 400 individuals daily, through.
out the whole of the recent inelement weather:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
Public Sale of Land-For Cash.

L uUIlC odTc OF OF CaSn.
DURSU ANT to a decree of the -ounty Court Of
l. Fairfax, pronounced on the .2lst day Of August,
1928, between William Russell, complainant, and Ds-
MEL F Dulany and others, defendants, will proceed
to sell, for cash, on the premises, to the highest bid
der, OH Wednesday the 18Th day Of April, at 2 O'Clock,
Pm 1929, y certain tract Of land lying in the county
of Fairfax and State Of Virginia, near the residence Of
the said Daniel +. Dulany, containing about
-Four Hundred and Fifty AcreS.
This WAS originally first rate upland, and has not
is about seven miles from Georgetown, and eleven
miles from Alexandria. II is well watered. and hiss
on il an abundance of timber for all farming purposes;
its fences are good and conveniently arranged. The
title is believed to be perfectly unexceptionable, and
mine it, byMr Dulany. T.W HEWITT. Comm'r.
The Intclligencer will publish this advertisement for
sixty days in the country paper, and send their bill!
to this Office. feb IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
Female Boarding School.

Al RS. WAUGH wishes her friends and the public
!f to know, that she has engaged the services OF
Mr. WILLIAM NJ. JONES, late of Charlestown. Virginia.
He sill enter upon the discharge of his professional
duties on the first day of April. The friends and for
mer patrons of MIR J. gentlemen Of discsrnment and
high responsibility, HIM as a teacher OF
rare qualifications, whose experience, professional at
tainmcn.s, moral and industrious habits, entitle him to
the confidence of the public. and a high rank among
teachers 1t is deemed proper to say, moreover, that
MIR. Jones will sustain the relation Of . copartne- ~
the concerns of the School; so that the teachers, par
ticipating a common interest and responsibility will
be equally urged, by the same strong motives to give
efficiency to their office. The branches OF education
taught in this institution, are such a. to afford young
ladies an opportunity Of acquiring either q common
English education, or one more scientific and CLASH
cal. They are Reading, Writing. Arithmetic, Book
Keeping, Geography, Astronomy with the use OF both
Globes, English Grammer. Rhetoric, Logic, History,
Drawing, Music, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, the
French and Latin languages, &c. For re-
lative to the moral and literary Character Of theeeach.
ers, parents and guardians are referred to the gentle
men whose name are subJoined The terms are as FOL
low:-For pupils who board with Mrs Waugh, $3.50
per annum; for all others, from five to twelve dollars
executing such as are taught French, Music, and
Painting, for which branches additional charges are
made, to wit-French, eight dollars Music Including
the use of the pianno) eighteen dollars, Drawing SIX
REFEREES.
MRS. wAUGH's. Mr.. JONEs's
The hon. Judge Crapch, Rev. Vim. Walton,
The hon. John I aliaferro, Alexandria,
The rev. Mr.. Keith, Mr.. Ed. Hughes, DC.
The rev. Mr.. Jackson, Rev. S, fusion, Cha's
Dr.. 7. Semmes, Town,
DR.. H. Peake, Or. Lee Griggs, do.
Jacob Hoffman, ESQ. Robert Worthins-
Daniel Bryan, Esq. ton. Esq. do.
George Johnson, Esq. Col. J. Hi'e, Jefferson,
Younger Johnson, Esq. Col b. Davenport, do
R. |. Taylor, Esq. Rev. }. Matthews, DO
Phineas Janney, Mr.. Robt rags, Fred.
David Allen, do.
DR.. J. Thompson, do.
~ @awtiA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
Public Sale.

az Tuesday the Path day of this month, the sub.
~ scriber will offer for sale at public auction on
the premises, that valuable two.story dwelling hou sc
and warehouse adjacent, with the lot of ground on
which they stand, on the north side of King street
and east side Of Alfred street, in front on the former
sixty feet, Oh the latter 100 feet TO q fifteen fe Ct alley.
The above sale will be made under the authority
Of deed ~Oftrust, TO secure 3 debt due to the Bank
of Potomac Sale At half past three, p. N. Term
cash. GEO. HHIIE By order Of
RI TAYLOR, Trustee.
march 9 -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
"'n the Washington correspondent of the U S
a, Gazette.

WI ue Washington correspondent of the U S.
Gazette.
l understand the difference between MIR.
oIes Of Missouri, and Mr. M'Dafie, has been
~anssu' Alter the disturbance Of FRIDAY e,
mag and The very uncos,eous interruption
W. Bates, and the avowal by Mr. M'Dufie
%I' ne was one Of The persons making this dis,
"O4nee' The general expectation was, that a
rSsonai afaIr would be the consequence. II is
IS'perea that, on the following day, Mr.. Bates
sI'eSsed a note to Mr.. M'Dufhe, stating tha,
SOl'd not view the affair in any other than
rGsonSi light, enquiring il he was not cor,
n. 'aS'ns that view, aud stating that, If so,
ss disposed to take such measures as
r;,s ms" &c necessary to vindica,e mis- own dig
s.F anu honor. This note is said to have been
xs."ersu oy one Of the representatives from
i,o~ ussy, to Mr.. M'Dufhe, and 10 have drawn
any .e latter most explicit disavowal of
N, p'eo'ion TO offer a PEI sonal iudigni,y 10
cor. na'es'o or to do any thing which could be
W.. '1sa into a personal affront. The reply
,o"is so ample and satisfactory, thar Mr. Bates
asr.., not have been justified in refusing to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09

CloVerseed, &c. for Sale,
on BUSHELS Pennsylvania cloverseed
~ 20 do orchard grass
100 barrels neat herrings, which will be sold low
10 do do shad, put up for family use
$500 lbs Smithfeld bacon
Is hhds prime retailing molasses
S do New Orleans sugar
10 casks sweet Malaga wine
chests Youny Tyson tea
10 catty boxes OF Imp erial do
patent balances to weigh 1900 lb.
march 2 NJ MILLER e SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
Yen NuNars NeMard.

nURING the night of the 4th inst, some person
~ went on board the Schooner Hickory, cut her
sails and rigging very much, and completed his work
ofmalice by casting her adrift. For information which
may discover TO us the Perpetrator, in order that he
be may brought to merited punishment, we will pay
the above reward.
march 9 j. e j. II. ANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
3NI4lp NEWS,

ARRIVED, March,.
Schr. Carolina, Smith; Boston; sugar, salt, &c TO
s. NessersmIth
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09

Connecticut State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Retreat for the Insane, ClassNO.
z, win be drawn at Hartford on Friday the 18th March,
1929. 48 numbers-7 drawn ballots. Scheme - l
pri re of $4,000. 1 of $500, 1 Of 1858, . of 1000, 4 of
500, 6 of $50, 20 of 100, &c. Tickets 81, halves 3,
quarters /, eighths so cents-to be had, in q variety
of numbers, at
=, II. WHITES
march Lottery Office, Royo! street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
StiN for Sale,
That valuable property the
"BRENTSVTLLE HOTEL"

ELsrk That valuable property the
&ITIx "BRENTSVTLLE HOTEL"
EMSAiE aAjoining The public square, Prince Viii.
&assEss3$ss3 liam Court House, embracing 8 acres OF
ground, stables, grsnary aud ice house. with ali neces.
sary out-buiidinss. and brick tavern house, in which
are IS rooms and 4 passages. In . suitable part Of the
building is a store room, counting room and cellar.
we'll fitted up. This property will be offered on a Ii.
beral credit on the First Monday in March nerr (being
Quarterly Court and All accommodating Arrangement
might be made by the transfer of bonds by the pur-
chaser. The value of the property will more fully
appear upon stating that the rent which the whole
property yields is rather more than $500 per amurn.
FEB IL TIL. II. HAMPTON.
TThe above sale is postponed until the
First Monday in .apriL it being the day ofthe election
march 9-tA6 I X. Fl.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09
Raisins and Figs,

100 Boxes Of bunch and muscatel raisin
$50 drums of Smyrna figs, for sale by
feb IS A. G.. CAZENOVE ~ Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09

NEoc we are authorized to announce c. F.
a. n y" Esq. as a candidate for Congress,
Pin. ensuing election, for the District of
william, Lou6ouu and Fairfax.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09

Teas, Coffee and Lamp Oil.
so Bbls prime green Rio coffee
So do white do
20 chests and boxes Gunpowder, Imperial and N.
Tyson tea, part very fine
l cssk of the best winter strained lamp oil. We
will in future keep a constant supply OF this article.
feb S CLAGETT & PAGE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-09

march s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-27
Simple msi,od 5 des,roy'ng the Hr,sian Fly

Gthpt NxI99N u HHStf"S"S A0 N'"~"
As the wheat crop this season has
in some places suffered considerable
damage from the destructive effects At
lhis insect. we are happy TO Re enabled,
BY a valuable and obl'g'ug corFespon.
dent, to publish the following directions
for destroying it
The Hesslan fy deposits IFS eggs on
the wheat ear before II is readed; the
egg is SO small as 10 be INVISIBLE to the
naked eye, but be very distinctly seen
with a microscope; sometimes a grain
OF wheat will be observed to have sever
al of these eggs on IL They are attach
ed to the wheat by a glutinoussubstsnce.
d deposited around them, by the parent
hy, By which they are held so firmly on
the surface, as MOTTO he easily removed
by the motion ci reeping, threshing, &c.
Shortly after the seed begins to gcrmin'
ate in the soil. the genial heat OF the
season brings the young fy trom its
egg. in the form OF a very small msggot
las is the case with all ipstc,s:) these
little maggots deposit themselves at the
root Of the stalk. to the seed Of which
their eggs had been attached, between
the stem and The lowest blade or Leaf,
where they may be discovered. during
he month OF May and beginning ofJuns,
quietly reposing; here they remain un
tai the warmth of the season bungs
them to maturity, when they commence
eating the substance 10 which they have
been attached. II ia not until this pc
riod tina, their destructive effects are
visible, by the wheat becoming wlther-
ed aud bIightpd. This accounts Tor the
fact that wheat which is attacked by
his destructive insect, presents q heal
ity sppsa rance until the month OF June,
he period 81 which this embryO-Hy be-
,ins to Use iOod
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-27

L ysndaesa sAeese residence oFwyy ppeSss
decd one One &so& sheLEx Mal.. On Fay
fhe 2sfh ~insssar. al OF toe rersonss s.sa'idey
said deed. consisting of sslasble work I'VE e
Brood Gsres and Colts. Mich Cove ana We,
Cattle, Hogs and Sleeps Farming SJ,sr,nes
even description, a good plantation We
Horse Gears, &c. Wheat. Rye and Co., go
bushel, a part oftbe Rye 10 now in ~. sytn.
ers Mill, Little Georgetown; HSusebold ng.
Kitchen Furniture OF sd kinds. s,,eb = sos
Feather Beds, Bedding. Besdstesds. cs sS0a
Desk Corner Cupboard, a good ten pls,t :, s
and Pipe; together With q variety Oh a,h.. -
cies not necessary TO p 4rticuiarxe, "a'
Terms Of sahe.-Nine Months credit wn
gwen on all sums over five dollars. ,se e
chaser giving bond and approved secur;,v ra-
der that sum, cash. Sale to r,,y :
The day. and continue from day TO dsy op,i =
Is sold. WILLIAM m4CIITRp 'H
August 10, 1929. t
several valuable NEGROES will B. h;..a
from the day of sale, until CHRISTMAS; some -
hem fine Boys.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-27
Now. tti. evident, thst 1.-THE egg. Of

Now, Il 70 evident, thsf 1.-THE eggs Of
this Ay csa be destroyed on the seed
wheat By a process that viii not also des-
troy the vegetatiye quality of the grain,
the ruinous effects will be avoided. This
can be done BY the following very sim
pie process.-"Saak the wheat in water
for twelve hours; spread it out on hhe
barn floor, SO as allow the supefabua'
dant water TO escape; teen take fresh
sla cked lime, and mix it among the
wheat in ~slantity sufficient to have eve
ry grain covered with the lime, taking
care to stir The wheat we'll with a shovel,
SO that no particle may escape coming
in full contact With the lime, which,
when thus applied, will in a short time
destroy the eggs, and consequently pre-
serve the grain from destruction.
Our correspondent assures us that
the egg, which before the application oil
the lime appears clear and transparent.
afterwards becomes Opaque. and puts
on the appearance OF an added egg -
The efficacy Of the above remedy has
been established by several expefi
ments, one of which we will here relate
Wheat, supposed to be infected with
the Hesaiau A.. was taken, hall OF
toe quantity was treated With lime, and
the other baif was sown IN the same oil
with the prepared seed in alternate drills;
the result was. that avery stalk from the
prepared seed came TO maturity, and
vas productive, whilst the alternate drill
which had been sown with n~nprepared
seed we're sl,oost totally destroyed.
The above remedy, for so serious an
evil cannot be too widely circulated
ve would recommend it's translation in.
10 the French papers. and we think, the
Casates Of the country parishes would
featgr a benefit on their parishioners,
by having j. made known al their res
p~ect,ve Churrh doors, after divine ser
vice Canadion CoW ant.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-27
RAMON .nnm,net.to us friends and

WI customers, as we'll as to the Fathers
generally, that bis MILL near Mzrtihsburg. IS
nov in complete order for the reception OF all
kinds Of Gtsin; he wishes 20 purchase a large
quantity Of Wheat. and will st sIl times, pay
tie bigbes; price 10 CGsh, forthst article, u de
,ivered 81 his said Mill His grinding custom
ers win always be promptly accommodated
with Flour in exchange for their Wheat, st the
usual rste Of a barrel Of Super6ne for every
30OIbs. of that which is good aud merchanta
Die; or have it ground separately as they may
desire; and in all cases, he viii stand the IN
s~pection Of the Flour he manufactures at any
market to which 1t NAV be sent.
Union Mills. July 23-tf,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-27

Il HORSE On Sunday lie l-,s
June, a small BAY HORSE got looss
~ Chariestown. and ran in the a.rect;on ~
Msrtinsburg. Ii supposed he was traced =
S~mithheid, thence to Naipert's Tavern. ~
probably o the road to Msrtinsburg. o. M.
sibly % Shepherdstown. He is a short. ,h,cs
set poney, believed to have 8 small star IN n.
forehead, bushy tail and PAGES well sheu noun
led lie is the property off. N. Garter. q,
Harpers Ferry who latel " purchased him from
a MI. Showers. of Pennsylvania. Anv rersoa
wio may take up said estrsy and .e,urn HIM n
N Carter, Harpers Ferry, or give ana,;cs
where he may be sent for, shall receive libe,.
al reward ior so DONG. August IS.