davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
Susan and Jane.

the afternoon of New-Yeaf's Gay, vessel BY this
! name was brought into QuanticD Greek and moor.
ed-the same evening she was deserted oy the Cap
tain, who has not been there since Three days aft
boy on board by name Levi Athey" called to
one en- shore who came on beard A.h-y states that
when he shipped in the vessel there was only black
man on board who stated that there had been free
colored man in her who had left her and carried fl
the Captains chest. Athey went down to Wades' Day
and took in load of wood for free colored b,
name Bill Dye-on their way up they met the Cap
tain who told A,hey that he was named Noble liar
cum aud that half CT the vessel belonged to him. In
Washington she was deserted by the negro who sisted
that he intended TO go board the Pleasant of Alex
anilria.-The negro was called Phil.
fIarcum was in the Three-Sisters when he met the
Susan y Jane Phil left the boat on Sunday morning;
Athey says he saw him the Tuesday after in Alexan
dria.
tIarcum told him also, that Captain Owens Of We.
comico in Northumberland, Va owned one half the
Vessel After returning with and landing Bill Dive a!
Wsde's Bay, for whom they had carried the wood to
Washington, they rim up to Quantico-the Captain
told .Athey that he was going pm shore to kill
ducks-he left the vessel ticking only his gun, and
nut the papers of the vessel in his pocket-He fast.
ened the canoe in which he landed to afence extend.
ing in the water not far from the vessel and has not
been since heard of here "On her stern is painted
ssSusan & Jane of Yeocomico." Athey is now in Dunn
fries and the vessel is in the of Ship masteI.-
She is a schooner of about twenty-five tons burhen.
On board there are few articles of provisions, &c.
The owners are requested to come forward, pro-
duce her papers. pay charges and take her Always o.
therwise she will be disposed of the law directs.
JAMES B. C. THORNTON, Surveyor
Jan S1-6 OF the Port OF Dnmfr'es
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
From the Enquirer.

MAILS -Col. J hnson's Report on stopping
Mail. on SUNDAY hos BEEN read with great APP
probation by al classes-tae reason is con
c.u,ive, but i, is MOI Satisfactory 20 toosr, who
for many months have been actively engaged
in committing Congress on some religious
points. It may no, BE- generally known; but
we stale i, as fac, that very extensive sect,
as to number, W. Ain, and responsibility. have
had in contemplation 10 attemp, at no distant
period the establishment OF National Religion
and when an opening wedge can be success
fully entered so as To enlist Congress in The
project, some Interior views may be exhibited.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31

Il .d death of General JACKSON has
,on,,, . new and important question before
| ,b, American people. II is already seriously
bod in be event Of the death of the President
.,.c, who is 10 be the President. We may
take M this subject hereafter; in the mean
,;r,s ve give the following from the New York
Statesman, on which our readers may make
their own reflections.
Sunnose three persons, 4. B. and Z. voted
f. a. Presiden, by the Electors, and neither oil
them has majority Of all the votes, and A. is
const,utionally Ineligible when voted ior, or
becomes Ineligible by death before the votes
are canvassed by Congress--all the votes given
for A. are lost. and the House OF Represents
lives might choose B. or {. President.
Again: Suppose A. b. and &. voted Tor and
A. has na iority of all tn electoral votes, but
was ineligible when voted for, or becomes IN
eligible by death, before The votes are canvass
ed: All the votes given for A would be los, and
the House might choose B or Z. President,
Again: Suppose oily Two persons A. and b.
voted for by The cleo ors. and each has an equal
nnmhsr of votes, but A. was Ineligible when
voted for, or becomes Ineligible ny death be-
fore the votes are anysssed; all the Totes given
for A. would be lost, and The House might
choose b. President.
Again: Sur pose only two persons A. and B.
voted for BY tn electors, and \. has majority
Of al the rle, -, al yn,rs, but was ineligible
when yo,ed for, or becomes Ineligible by death
Def re the votes ,rr canSassed; all the votes CIV
en- for A. wuud be lost. and the House might
choose B Presid, Mt. 9u, in each OF the cases
supposed, if the House should not choose
President b~iorc he fourth Il March, next al
ter the rIec ion by tnr elec'ois, the Vice Pre-
sden, wnrld be, ONE President.
This CONSTRUCT u best sccords, in nv appre.
hen>ion. With the spirit Of the Constitution,
and would besI CO. d will, the wishes OF the
De pc, as mLrifrst-d by their electoral votes;
AID thus the gross ahsurdi,y Of declaring man
VIII was Con,,iu,ionally eneligible, or dead
m o Presiden,, would b. avoided, and the per-
SOP next in confidence Of the people 20 him
VITO mieh, have received the greatest number
of votes, and who nigh have died before the
votes should be canvssscd, might become Pie
sideut in preference 10 the Vice President, who
would have received no electoral votes Tor the
Presidency.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31

Mr.. Johnson, Of the Senate, has written
home, declaring himself satisfied with having
lost his election, and begging mis- friends to
remain in the same equabe temper, "hoping
all things for the best"
One hing we will say Of the Senator from
Kentucky ha, he has done himself more Gre
DIT by his late Rrpor, upon the petition Tor
stopping SundI ~ mails, than BY any Of his pub
lie ac,s since the last war. II is about 10 be
printed in Baltimore on satin for framing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
NE,BxANpRIAs
, ,r1rRn,y MORNING, JANUARY 81 'sZs.

We have not given publicity 10 the rep0'''
which have been in circulation ior tue 'a -,
or four days relative to the death Of 'e"e'A'
I,sxsos. more especially since they were w. -
a.;,;,.lv e.n,radic,ed in the Telegraph we
are sorry, however, to say that NOTWITHSTANDING
|,his contradiction, the most unpleasant Fumor'
4 .ch rs. We trust there can De
h. foundation for them
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
Thomas King,
MEReHAgT TAILOR:

M GH . II n - = YAxLOA:
King sfreei, befreen the Franklin H. end Ciiy Hotel
VVNAKES this method of returning his sincere thanks
l. to hs friends and the public in general, for past
fyors, and continues solicit the for the future.
lie has just received fresh supply Of FILL GOODS.
lie will be able to supply all orders in bis line Of bu
siness at the shortest notice, and the most
BILE terms for cash. lie has on hand all kinds Of
READY MADE CLOTHIN6-eoats, pantaloons ar2
vests; cravats s,ners and fashionable collars; rueA
and plain shirts; general assortment Of gentleuens
gloves, socks and stockings. He has on hand 40
assortment of fashionable cloths blue, black, olive
drab and steel mixed DO, also cassimeres, blue,
black and fancy colors, and good assortment of sat
nets, handsome assortment Of yestings; toiinet and
swansdown vevets and silks; also, good assortment
of bang and hunt er's cords; handsome assortment
Of Tartan p!ails and blue and brown csmblets;
sortment Of hannes of different colors; handsome
assortment Of fashionable buttons; gilt, plated and
Steel and large white pearl buttons. for gentemen's
coats, and fashionable black buttons; good assort
ment of caicoes; ladies' moekrsons 'nd ehildren's
gloves. Also general assortment Of
LADIES & GENTLEMEFS CLOAKS
Orders will be taken, which will be made up TO any
fashion With neatness and dispatch at such prices -
will be satisfactory to those Who may favor him win
their patronage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
Nhe aAcxanAria Museum.

CONTAINING a numerous and highly interesting
" collection Of the works Of Nature and Art open,
usual, for the reception OF visitors the following
terms, vz:--For family subscription ticket t,ro ddL
lars per annum; for individual subscription ticket
dollar; and for single visit tweaty fee esn-ch.
trer tsreve and hay cents. As this institution now
commands the attention. and receives the appreciation
Of strangers generally, and great portion Of resident
citizens having visited it, it is proposed to call
them and solicit their subscriptions the above
conditions T. MOUNTFORD, Manager.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
.EortMu mbey\"nA acad my .

THE REV. rHoHiS e. iHoRNroN,
so well known to the pubic Az AN able and expert
> enced Teacher, vii continue to pr sal, ever this
rStution the u'ng year. We will b. aSan ASST
- by Mr.. JosErH n, DAVIS, Young gentleman Of II
proachabIe character, and who has already evnccd
,tisactery evidencr Of high qualifications as teach
The Academy is situated two miles below Northurn
,eriand Court house, in neighborhood prcrerbiaiy
h,ai,h,. Colonel WILLIAM JET, the present stew.
ard viii coniiuu. mana the boarding department
In this Institution ar, taught the Latin. Greek, and
chreu language and translation of The French Ian
r,aget"g, thrr with other prerequisites ter collie
late course.
About one hundred and fifty volumes Of Books. of
iistor, aud Science have been carefully selected as
die CONNIE nr nlent OF Library.
Mathematical Instruments, Globes and Maps, both
ancient and modern also provided for the of
the Students.
TERMS:
For Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, and English Gram
mar $50
These, with Geography & the use of the Globes
and Mapping, 20
IN all other cases, (annualy,) ~
For Board, (annualy) exclusive Of bedding and
candles, 50
If The session will commence Oh the first day of
February, and end about the first of December, with
on, AN, Summer vacation. Parents and Guardians
will recolect that they are liable for the tuition fees
and board of their and wards from the tire Of
entrance till the end Of the session, to be paid quar-
ter!y in advance.
SAMUEL BLACKWELL,
President Of the Board Of Trustees
December /, 1928.
We. the undersigned, have this day sttendedan e1
animation of the Students of NoRTHUM BERLASD AGA
DENY. and io the opinion, that the highly gra
tfying manner in which the several classes (comprs
ing the dead languages, English Grammar, Geogra'
ply, and Mathematics, acquu ed themselves, indlea
dents. and of the fidelity, ability and judcious mode
ofinstruc,ion pursued by the Teacher;
JOHN d. LELAND,
]. VI. SMITH,
WIN. B. HUDNALL,
WIN HARDING Jr.
Mo- 81. 1923. SAM'L BLACKWELL.
ian 2e dtlstM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31

A bill was reported by Mr.. Vance, from the
Committee on Military ,ffairs, 10 abolish the
OH e Of Major General. and 20 regulate Bre>
vet R,nk in the Army.
:. MIR Alexander, from the Committee on the
District Of Columbia reported a hill concerning
the impor' alton OF Slaves INTO he District Of
Columbia, and for other purposes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
For Sale.

LOT of ground on Watershed, adjoining the
N property of Mrs Guthrie. commencing forty feet
to the southwark of Wolfstree being 20 feet on the
side of waterstreet and running back 90 feet to
. feet alley 1t is rendered valuable rs building
let by being paved street; but will be sold low IF
early DUPLICATION is made to WM. d. MUTT,
Jan 60 Corner of Prince and UniOn.sts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
Public sale,

MILL be sold to the highest bidder on Saturday
w 3la day Of January, 1893, lot Of ground con.
tanning acre, situated on the Little River Turnpike
opposite the mouth Of Ricketts, lane, West End, with
the following buildings thereon: One saughter-house,
Hog house, Smokeiouse, and comfortable Dwelling
house and well in the yard. Terms made known ct
the place Of sale. JOHN FERGUSON.
Jan "a cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
Trustees >ale.

DY virtue Of deed Of trust from Moore Hof TO me,
ID bearing date the Sth day Of October, 1877, and
duly recorded in tile Clerks Oifice Of the County
Court Of Prince william, shall, on the first Monday
in February nert, being court day, before tbs front
door of the Court House Of the said county, expose to
sale, by public auction, for ready moneys
gsssx TRACT OF LAND,
S5YS& conveyed 10 me said deed. lying on the
sTVS north side of the waters Of Brosd Run, con.
xs4Asx tanning two hundred acres, more or less
As shall sell said land merely as trustee under said
deed, shall convey to the purchaser srch title only
is thereby vested in me.
dec s. Is JAMES e. BRYCE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31

We are sorry to see in so respectable paper
as the Bos on Commercial Gazette, such pa
rasta ph as the following:
1.-THE Supreme Court Of the United States
seems so much encountered by the weight OF
its dignity, that is members cabno, meet IN
season. Would il not be well 10 relieve them
Of the charge Of expounding the constitution?
They nigh, Come together perhaps with less
of hesitation"
The sneering insinuation contained in this
paragraph, is unwaryantable and unroundeG:
The Justices Of the Supreme Cour, are always
prompt in their atten6ance--as much so as the
mos, scrupulous could desire. This term. un>
fortunately, two Of them were detained by sick
ness, and, in consequence of the Jackson party
in the Senate obssrinately persis'ing in not go
ing int. consideration Of nomination made
by the President, the seat Of third is vacant
This single &C, Of determined hostility, on the
part of the opponents OF the President in the
Srnate, is more deserving Of reprshension than
all his political Inns put together.
Relieve the Supreme Court Of the charge OF
sxpounding the constitution! To whom would
you commits the charge? To body, whose po-
hucsl prejudIces can conquer their desire for
the public good? Or TO one, where "chauge and
lurning" would be ss regular as the revolution
Of he seasons.
We have long been accustomed 10 look up
on the Supreme Cour, as the main pillar OF
this governmen,; and It grieves US To see such
inconsiderate and fiippant observations made
upon it, and its members The love Of the
people should he strengthened towards it, not
es,rauged; for, depend on it, confidence once
lost in It's decisions, confidence will be lost in
every thing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
3. YUM NEY'S
Lofiery and Exchange OGce. alexandria.

Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania.
Class No Is, for 1923, viii he drawn in Philadelphia
on Friday, SOIL January. Highest Prize S20,OOO.-
Tickets 10, halves :; quarters Sc; 'ghths 5
Grand Consolidated Lottery, 18th Class,
will b., draw II IN tn ty Of " >hrg'"' on TUESDAY,
Sd Fsnr,iar, 4S number, drawn ballots Highest
Prize $4,000. Tickets So; halves , 81; qrs IS;
eighths GA cents Mr. sal. a.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,

Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Glass No Is, capital prize $4,000 will be drawn in
Philadelphia Oh Friday the 50th January a. numbers
% drawn ballots. 1ickets $40, halves S, quarters
"A, eighths It
Grand Consolidated ottcry, loth Class,
viii BE- draw" N Washington City on Tuesday the Sd
February, 1879 is nrmper lottery, drawn ballots
Scheme, prize of $4,000, OF 5000, of 3,044,
9 If 1000, &C tickets - halves 50; quarters Is.
For sale n variety of numbers at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31

From fhe ". JOURNAL 81 C0WNtTce, 1ue5dQy, HuJ
past |, P.H
Tire or four Thousand barrels New Yo \
md Sou hern Flour were sold yesterday. at 49,
an advance of IS cents, on previous prices, ~
.he news published this morning per Nap
leon has put Kings where they were bcioI .
Holders are, however, very firm; the stock OF,
hand is moderate Both buyers and sellers 81
very little inclined to excitement either WY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
Adjourned till tomorrow, II A. NJ.

An Impression having generally prevailed
that the levee OF "Wednesday was The La, OF
the present session, there was az unusually
large concourse Of vishers. Tn, Eas, Room,
where ,be band was stationed, Was h rong:d
10 excess; and before nine o'clock three or four
co,illion parties had formed the nsevts as we'll
as the pressure would permit, and were busily
engaged IN ,reading the mazy dance Anou,
zen o'clock the doors Of he South West room
were thrown OUT, and range Of supper tables
was displayed, in :he centre OF the principal Of
which Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were stationed OPP.
posile to each o,her. The tables were covers
ed with all the dishes customary at an evening
repasi OF the frs, order, and with wines Of pr-
culiar excellence; and the whole was arranged
with The utmost propriely and good ,asr An
elegant plateau adorned the chicf table, extend
ling nearly two thirds of IT'S length, on which
were several candelabras of CORE spending
beauty. Every thing was in profu sion, and the
best Of its kind: and the cheeriuln, IS and conr-
tesy Of the donors OF the feast threw over the
whole scene charm which will long be cher
ished, with pleasure, among the "reminiscences
OF polite hospitality. 1t was near midnight be-
fore the delightful melody of"Home- swee,
Home" gave the signal for a general disper-
sion. MAJ Journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31

We mus, honestly confess that we are pleas.
ed with the general features Of the bill brosgh,
forward in the House on Wednesday, although
we have some objections to few OF its details)
relative TO retrenching the allowances OF mem
bers Of Congress. Charity ought TO begin at
home SO we say ought retrsnchment. There
is, perhaps, more waste Of public money, and
more useless expenditure made by Congress,
than BY any other branch OF the Government.
The Retrenchment Committee have, therefore,
acted wisely in that, in their e1crtions TO cleanse
The Augean Stable, they have commenced at
the 6lthies, stall in il. We pray they may have
the strength Of Hercules to prosecute the work,
or we much fear they vii! give it up in despair.
Our readers have had an opportunity Of exams
lining the bill, and il is hardly necessary to go
into review Of il ourselves. Its general ten
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31

"The love Of praise" says the editor Of the
Telegraph, "and well regulated ambition, are
the strongest incentives to good and vir,uous
ac,ions;" and thereupon, as commentary upon
the text, quotes from the Nashville Republican
fulsome article in praise of--himself. So
the world wags. VIVA, would be vanity and im-
pudenee in Other men, is "love ofpraise" in him.
The beauty OF the whole business is, however,
that the aim Of the "well regulated ambition"
Of the Telegraph editor is, 10 obtain the print
ing Of both Houses Of Congress; and, to effect
this desirable object, his Glove fprase" xcites
him to publish all the commenda,ory articles
relative 10 him and his paper, that he can pick
up IN order to shew the estimation in which
he is held by the party. Suppose We were to
exhibit picture Of The Telegraph, as repre-
scented by editors equally as respectable and ia
Tented as those Of the Albany Argus, Boston
Statesman, New York Enquirer, Philadelphia
Sentinel, Baltimore Republican, or Richmond
Enouirer,-would Mr.. Green like it?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
j. N. WHITES
Highest Prize $50 600.

Union Canal Lottery, No. l5-wll be
drawn in Pharirlph., January 3Oth AZ rumhcrs, 6
drawn ballots scheme-1 prize of $4,000 OF
5000. of $3.50, of 1000, of 500, &c. Tick
cts $40; halves s; quarters 50
Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. l2,
To be drawn in the Cit, of Washington o. Tuesday,
Sd February. Scheme-1 prize OF 1000, Of 5000.
l of S044, of 1000, S Of 500, 10 Of $50, &c
Tickets IS; halves so, quarters IS
For sale at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
One Cent Reward.

ID AN AWAY firm the subscriber on the 18th Janus.
IL ry, GEORGE w TfYLOR, an indented APP
prentice to the Whtesmith business Thr above re-
ward viii be given for his apprehension, but charg-
es paid. All persons are forewarned from employing
or harbnring said apprentice at their peril.
ian Zo-St z. NICHOLAS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
Valuable hands for sale.


ashSs On'he Sd day Of March neri, the sub
sRSs scribers, acting as trustees under deed Of
STv trust from the late Robert Patton, jun'r. and
~ wife, WI! offer for sale public auction, ct
the front door Of the Reading Room in Alexandra,
Three Valuable Tracts of Land,
on the south side of Great Hunting Creek, near the
said town, two Of which adjoin the seat formerly be-
longing to the said Pstton called Spring Bank-that
say tract of Land conveyed to the said Robert
Patton by Rch'd. Scott, Jas Irwin and Francis Ham,
mersly acting Commissioners under decree Of the
County Court Of Fairfax, containing about One Hun.
dred Acres.
A Tract Of Land conveyed 10 The said Ro-
bert Patton by William Hepburn and wife, containing
about One Hustred and Nine Acres.
And Tract of Land conveyed 10 the said
Robert Patton by william Herbert and wife, containing
81 l4-16 Acres.
For more particular description, persons DESTROYS
Of purchasing referred to the deed. deposited At
the Bank of Alexandria, for whose security it was
made Terms, Cash.
Sale at o'clock, r. N.
COIN HUL Id Trustees.
ION oo-Sfovts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
=. Cog ELS

Loherynad Exchange ',,ffrs. King-st alexandria
l8 23 81 II 40
re the drawn numbers III TIC New-rork Consolidated
lottery, Extra Gas, M. IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
SUPREME COURT U. S.
THuR,pAY. JAN'Y %

Nj. Justice Washington delivered the opin.
ion Of he Crunin
No %. M,csjah T. Williams, Plaintiff in
Error, vs.. Bank Unilrd S'a,e,-Ou wri; Of err
ror to the Circuit Cour' Of he UNFIT Sta,es
for the Ohio Dis,ric. ismen, of said Cir
cult Court in this cause affirmed with coAs
No. 26 VIM c. GARDNER, PIa,n'iff, IS John
A. Collins, e al The argumeri of, ;s ause
was resumed by Mr.. Robbins for the defsn-
danis, and was concluded BY Mr.. Whi2p!e for
the Plaintiff
No. IS. Robert Boycr, Plaintiff in Error, vs..
Paul Anderson, Ell ai-This cause WAS argued
by Mr.. Bates for lhr Defendant il Ear.
No, 81. John p. Van Ness, plaintiff in Error,
VS.. Peres PaCkard-The argum, nj in has cause
was opened by. MIR. Coke for the Plaintiff IN
Error, and continued by Mr. Barr,ll for lhe
Defendant in Error.
Adjourned till Tomorrow, IL A. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-31
Marshal's Sale

Marshal's Sale.
MILL be sold on the premises for cash, on Thurs
w day the Goth day of February next IL O'Clock,
one piece parcel of Land, nearly all in timber.
containing about
Sixty Acres,
much thereof will satisfy an execution in e.
Of Philip Minor. for the of George Minor
and others, sgains, Hugh w. Minor, situated aDd
being in the county of Alexandra zbou, ten
miles from Alexandra and FIVE miles from Georse.
town, beginning and bounded as follows -
It stake to John 4 somers' purchase Of Smith Nj
nor, which niece parcel of Land was purchased BY
he sad Hugh w Minor Of Philip u Minor with .
straight line from the stake to box oak and bounded
by the line Of Writings land, thence with Writings
line north until it At the said tugh w. Minors
land, occupied by him, thence with parallel line
southwest course, to the line of the same tract Of
land of the SAID II. w. Minor thence south to the be.
ginning. G. SCOTT, Deputy ".
for I. Ringgold, Marshal.
P.s. Should TIE purchaser fail to pay the purchase
money in ten DAYS from day Of sale. the Land will Do
rc'o and the first purchaser held responsible for any
d. fciency that may arise in consequence OF the Sc.
cond sale
jan 2O-eots G.. SCOTT. u. NJ.