davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-23
Gil ARM AN.

CHAIRMAN.
RICHMOND, Dee. 1880.
SIR: The Committee ON Agriculture and
Manufacturer, having under con defaliOn the
mechanic interests aud wishing 10 OBTAIN
the AID o. practical and experienced nechanis s.
ask OF you Information on the following sub.
jets:
Presen, state Of the mechanic arts in Virginia
improving o. deieliorating, and 10 what at
tributaDl", &c.
CondiI ION of mechancal pursuits-oppressed
prosperous--R heren-to wnai attributable,
&c
Comparison of mechanical articles wrought
II Virginia with those from thr Noft rrn aud
Eastern Stties, As t. 'ri=s, malerId :, SIKH and
ndelity Of Workmanship hence The dltfhT-
encr. It an, eXls.s, &C.
lnstraction in toe me chani A srts-mcchan
cal soliettp,-er ture, On mechAuiCs-,tudy o.
lheG principles. al 0. the sciences Connected
with th,m-- rlals 4 ski and of rapiity OF
e8eCuf ton--pTfreS--hUOoIab Abe emuiaiI Oh, a. {.
\ pprpn ice Laws ANIL apprentces--wnat edl-
III IN necessary heip apprrn ices IL received,
ald what attention Il instruction erwards-
Apprentices working il thr same room Of the
shop VIII lave. nj lie na5rbrS, effect
fhfr nor Il, aud whether rcSPesttbl' parents
ara ta,r,6y aetstfe from bindils Their suns,
&r.
2. oporiion o. mechanics who have and have
nor secsei apprcntiteeap- -llertnGe IN hen
skill, staadiness, &c.
Comparative advantages of iii rent pursuits
co mpe eni knowledge II good t-ade with m
dustri US and frbgai habits. II GOOD start III lfr
and elaal 10 moderate property Ia other pur
snft,. &c,
Deficiency Of mechanical article, wrought
ia Virginia Tor the supply oil her vans
extent Of d dcleucy gene oily an part CuIarly,
4.
Obstacles 10 the Improvement oftbe mechan-
ic arts in Virginia.
Means 81 Improving mechanic arts.
Tn COMMITTEE dseJ not expect u clos its
lahons, sooner than the first day of February
neNt-tfuhtn which time IT hopes 10 receive
hon YOU communications on the subjects
named rad more particularly on tnose III your
own line OF hasruess Hul with winch you may
he most cOnvers Mt.
By order Of HE Committee.
NIAt aMAN.
MIR. Ennes observed that the Commrttre on
Apri.nIlu.e nj Manufactures, vas, he beleV-
al af,nut four yrarS oli--aud with tue mos
careful nursing it had never been enah.ed to
mr. .dnre any imporlant measure tor the consul
eraIIon of tie House. They had hefc o'a"h
nm what seemed 10 hun en- Advertisement 10
tn. Aerjcu.tufalsts aud MAMMA urers, 80 lti'-
;ny sonctnlne 10 do. But, sal3 Nj. EPpes, IN
mS onipipn we have enongh 10 dc mere, WIN
ont soliciting busiaess from h9i"d1, ~ 'ne'o
! letters ma been addressed 20 lnii''dutN ny az
sori ,r.5ns of farmers and m lnul"ciditfs II any
c1u,t,, the, No4ld have been perfectly pro-
t,r Ib.y were indiyl 'uaily Interested u
,,e.e matters. aud lfthey hpitae time 10 spare
= volJ ,Ioub,I..s be hcaeli ia to Them, 10 eS'
ta.,I ,ne,r information ny such meanS. vt
! -. tl,, Later. 10 be printed aud cnculd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
DUFF GREEN rs. Mr.. Chiffon.
From, me Telegraph.

From me IHtSFuW.
An early acquaintance with, and hiSh respect
g.. The aGed and pious parents of Mr.. Chiffon,
S,rs heretofore prevented us from noticing, In
nv manner. the letters which this gentleman has
dressed 10 the public through the National In
,oIigencer. We have seen, with but little sur
D,i.s we admit. those Editors who have hereto
Scre usad his name as bye word and reprOach,
I,rd;nO him as ..diSiaterested patriot" "a
:. hiohIy respectable Minister of the Gospel,
and. among the rest. the Editor of the National
Gazette bedaubing him with praise, because he
IA, had the fmWeSS 10 declare himself the advo-
:a,eOf Mr. Clay.
Our object is not now to pursue MIR. Chiffon
ar1ugh HI, inconsistencies II is to state the facts
which elucIlate his past and present condition.
IIe i the son of one of the most eloquent preach
er, in Kentucky. and, possessing ardent and en-
husas,ic feelings himself, he entered the pulpit
a, IN early are. He afterwards left the pulpit
6r the oar. During the late political excitement
he threw himself upon the Jackson party, and al
h0ush opposed by some Of its most influential
members, was returned TO Congress. Here he
soon fcll INTO vices which reduced him to the ne
ces,!,v of APPLYING to the Bank of the United
States for relief That Institution, feeling deep
,mpathy for the misfOrtuaes of Members Of Con-
gees, and ever upon the alert to prepare them
Tor acOming event, could not resist his entreahes.
Mr. Chiffon was accommodated. Making pro-
i,,ion of deep repentance and reform. he return
ed to kentucky nsW man-was reelected to
Congress By an increased majority, and came to
Washington a. Minister of the Gospel. The
pulpit was opened to him. But the time for the
renewal of his notes arrived. Difficulties, for
Uhchhe was not prepared, were thrown in his
Uay, He abandoned the pulpit, returned to his
OdassOciates in vice, and declared for MIR. Clay
IN one Of those fits of mental arrangement which
mark his progress with such gross inconsistent
ces and which are the consequence of the pecu-
lar and destructive embarrassments in which he
EenyelOped. Such is the truth in relation to the
change which has been wrought in Mr.. Chiffon;
Do these facts explain the causes why the Editor
Of the National Gazette has nOU become his eu-
Iogst: It is only necessary to add, that no re-
'pectabIe minister of the Gospel, in this District,
Tlll now permit Mr.. Chiffon to de6le his pull pit;
and this fact is given in confirmation of what we
lave said.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
CONGRESS.

From the National Inteligencer Of Tuesday,
In the Senate, the resolution previously offer
ed by Mr.. Holmes, calling for information of the
number of removed Post Masters and Custom
House officers; and the resolution of Mr.. Wood
bury, for statement of the expenditures of 1928
and 1929, were agreed to. The bill making APP
preparations for carryingintO effect certain Indian
treaties, and six private bills from the other
House, were passed. Several bills were report
ed, and some partially acted on.
In the House of Representatives., the resolution
offered by Mr.. S,oif relative to fertilization on
Lake Champlain, was further debated and pass
ed as was also the resolution of Mr.. Condicf,
calling for information respecting intruders on
Indian lands, after being somewhat modified
MIR. Barringer laid on the table the following
resolution:
ResolUed, That the Committee on Retrench-
ment be directed to report bill to reduce or fix
the salaries Of the Collectors of the Customs,
/, Inspectors of the Revenue, Surveyors of Ports
and Harbors, and of persons connected with the
Collection of the Customs at the sums here fol-
lowing:
To all Collectors and Inspectors whose pre-
sent compensation exceeds $500, at $4,000.
To all Collectors and Inspectors whose present
compensation exceeds $4,000, and is less than
$500 at 80, 500.
To all Collectors, Inspectors and Surveyors,
whose present compensation exceeds $4,000, and
! is less than $4,000, at $4,000.
To all Collectors, Inspectors, Surveyors, and
persons connected with the Customs, whose pre-
sent compensation exceeds 81, 600, and is less
than $4,000 at Sl,750.
Toall persons above named, whoespresent COM
pensation exceeds S1,75O, and is less than ST.
900, at 81 800.
The bill to exempt revolutionary pensioners
from arrest and Imprisonment, on process issued
by. the United States, and to prevent their pen
sions or any part thereof from being alieuated to
pay any debt sued for. passed through Commit
tee of the Whole, and was ordered to third
reading by the casting vote of the Speaker. The
House then went into Committee of the Whole,
and took up, II to 81, the bill to lay ont and es
tablish national road from Buffalo, thgo' Wash
ington City, to New Orleans. MIR. HemphW oc-
cupied the remainder of the sitting in advocating
the enactment of this important bill.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
y office.

sis Most Faithful Majesty Charge dAfaires, near
the Government, Of the United tates, is instruct.
ed to inform the subjects of Portugal residing in the
ad States that those who have yet taken the oath
Of allegiance TO His Most Faithful Majesty Lord Don
lruei the First, King Of Portugal and Algarves, by
acfeli,ary RICH, and the Fundamental law Of the Realm,
as acknowledged and ratified by the solemn act and
oath of the National C"rtes, assembled at lisbon on
the llth july, 1928; are requested TO do so before
This Legation or before any Of his Most Faithful Ma
lestys Consus residing the respective States with
in two months from the date hereof; at the end of
which time, q list will be sent To the Government OF
Portugal of those who have CONFIRMED to this Nation
al Act r. tOkLaD" IL Am" a.
Georgeto,cn, March 20th, 1880. mar 24--3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24

the provisions of the first section of this act ten
cents on every hundred dollars of the assessed
value.
Upon all Houses and Lots within the Second
and Third Wards, comprising the Northern Dis
trict, at the rate of ten cents upon each hundred
dollars of their assessed value.
On all Annuities or Rents in Fee, according to
the provisions of the first section of this act, ten
cents on every hundred dollars of the assessed
value.
Sec. 4. Be ufierther enacted, That SO much
of the 26th section of an act, entitled can act
reducing into one and amending the several acts
respecting streets, alleys, Superintendent of Po-
lice" &c. passed Goth day Of January, 1891, as
relates to tax on each story for the maintenance
of Lamps; and the I'd section of {" An act for
raising revenue for the year 1927, (" be, and the
same are hereby, repealed.
Sec. 5. BE 1t further enacted, That the As
SCISSORS be, and they are hereby, authorized to re-
quire from every owner or possessOr of household
furniture, kept for use, an account of its aggre-
gate value, at fair market price at the time of
rendering such account; and if any such person
so required, and after being informed of the pro-
visions of this act shall refuse to render such ac-
count, or to give such information to the Assess
ors as may enable them to make such valuation,
pay for such offence the sum of ten dollars; and
in all cases where the Assessors have cause to
believe they have not received fair estimate, or
such correct information as may enable them to
make fair valuation, they shall assess the value
of such furniture according to the best of their
knowledge and judgment; and should the person
SO assessed deem him or herself aggrieved, he or
she shall have right of appeal to the Common
Council
Sec. 6. BE it further enacted, That, within
the meaning of this act, household furniture shall
be considered as including plate, musical instru-
ments, clocks, time pieces, Except Watches and
as excluding books, maps, and philosophical APP
paratus.
Sec. 7. find be Il further enacted, That the
Collector or Collectors, in making their payments
iIto the Treasury. and in rendering their accounts
to Council, shall distinguish the payments made
on account of the taxes and assessments hereby
imposed. from those made on account of arrear-
ages of taxes of any preceding year, and shelving
for what year such payments were made.
Sec. 8. find be Il further enacted, That this
act shall commence and be in force from and af-
ter the passing thereof.
Passed iii Council, this twentieth day of March,
eighteen hundred and thirty.
EDM. i. LEE, President.
Approved, March 22d. 1880.
JOHN ROBERTS, Mayor.
Teste:
I.P. THOMPSON, c. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
Twelve Months credit.

VVTIJJ be Sold at West Grove, Fairfax county, fr.
w rinia, on Friday, the l6th day Of 9pril, 1880,
the personal estate of the late COL A j. Smith, con-
ssting of ,uDc
,rncipa,ly valuable young men, women, and boys;
TWENTY-SIX HORSES,
Among which are two saddle horses and some colts,
two and hree years old of good blood.
a Lo,ge Stock ofHOGS, SHEEP g. C.a77LE,
Among which are fourteen yokes of OXEN The
sheen are $50 in number, ofthe mixed merno Breed
and have been bred with great Care
Several CARTS. perfectly ne,c.
Also. A new and handsome FAMILYCAR-
R1AGE Harness. &C. With very large stock of
FARMING UTENSILS:
pJouebs. Hsrrows, Spades, Hoes, &c. &C.
A SEINE. with all tie necessary tackle and
e All the HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FUR
NITURE, Library, Plate, ae;Sc
A large quantity of TIMOTHY HAY, in
stacks; and
pyNE HUNDRED B.4RRELS OF CORN.
BonJ. with approved security, will be required for
al. sum. above twenty dollars. payable ~ months af
ter date, with interest from the date thereofi and
Is The terms of the sale are not complied with. the
will be re.od at the risk ofthe first purchaser
For n,,cbssrs under twenty dollars cash must he paid
" P SUSANNAA SMITH,
Adnsx of A. J. Smith, deceased.
march PTS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24

n,xs saws Gen. HAYSE, will no doubt Ind
H -. 80 M easy task to prove that the Peace Par
u Massachusetts, were the only defenders Oh
!, country! Now, In close connexlon WIN
9eu OvIycY, the same "learned political Doc
''. s. ,Sn, dau, and at present Doctor OF Laws
" "a o. Ne Of the great literary institution OF
i n g.. a . and and with forty-seven others OF
's D n sacs Party, stood, the identical Orator
aeF c. H,ySE says, Is now reposing on his
$50, '' yesl when the question was to be de-
aarei', rhether our rights, our honor, and our
erlAiisIS, arcs should be sacrihced--in what pha-
AdePeI'u 90 no found the sasacious Orator of
anX NIs >, In the Peace Party, who oppos-
ne nOanU ms,sure calculated and intended to re-
ed ever, atans;ons of Great Britain; in that par
- T' P"hssnuently organized the Convention
W" 81 and finally aimed at the subversion
a n, ,Sp COnfederacy. Yet this IS the man singled
o. Nv Gen. HAYNE for extravaganza eulogy' ana
S;,h.wrought panesyrlc' pppr,pv
81. joins -.
'., f.om Mr.. Raadolph's Speeches IN Con-
tF.'0" cr.ss, March and April, 1911. =.
N ia excitement We see in this nation, all
-. :" of. War. is that produced on the People
ae - 'a,nsnce of the oppressive acts OF the par
u i N nower of the pressure produced oy tneir
o,n Government Go TO war; wi'n'u. no '.t s,
" ss,.t men, without Navy. Go to war when
W., ". have no, the COURAGE whilst your Ups utter
"" 'o. r 10 Law war taxes" &c. he would tell
ng 5'o,oorabie Speaker Mr.. Clay that at the end
M !OaO,I we shall not have war, and the rea-
I" ~ Tho Executive dare not plunge the nation
,on T. war in our unprepared state. He had too
a ap reIiaGce en- his wisdom and virtue, to be,
sD.a ,b,t be would be guilty of such gross and
ls ,"o.oJeyeI treason. He would appeal to the So
S.;aty and reflection of the House and ask, what
o o.c c,nse Of war for the last twelve monthss
Ihore f,r the present, leave the Orator repos-
mo on his laurels. shall resume: by and by, the
.noriry. {. ,clsa, kov und tehy." he has obtain
ID them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
Edward Stabler & Son

d EsPECTFUILY inform those who have opportu
IL mites of sending to Alexandra, that they expect
to receive in the Of the present week large
and general assortment fthe best G.3RDENSEEDS,
Ia supply Of Flower Seeds will subsequently come to
handy grown by d. e c. Landreih, at their Nurseries
near PHILADELPHIA and warrand by them to be genuine
E. S. & Son state, also, that they are Agents for pro-
curing Plants Shrubs, Vines, Roots, Fruit Trees, Or.
namental Trees, &c. of every description.
All will be sold at the Philadelphia prices, the pur
chaser paying the expenses of transportation. &c. on
articles ordered for him.
In additon to their recommendation OF the above
articles they give the following letter from distin'
guisled citizen Of Virginia.
OAK HILL, February Is, 1880.
Gentlemen II have received your letter Of the Esd.
and you, with pleasure, that the Garden Seed
with which you have supplied for several years. is Of
excellent quality, and such my family have highly
approved. did not know from whom you procured il,
but conclude from your letter that it Messr. Land
reh.
With respect and esteem. yours,
JAMES MONROE,
To Messrs EEwARD STABLER X Son,
Druggists, alexandria.
march II 1awtJe17
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24

More Spring Goods.
WE have received, per Columbia, from New York,
w still further supplies Of SPRING GOODS.
Amongst the many are
Rouen cassimeres and French Vigonias For gen
Superlative Black and prunella Stlemens
Black Brochelle and Circsssians wear
Grape Jesse and cause scarfs
New style gauze handkerchiefs
Soft untressed csmbrcs, superior tinIsl'
Plaid and fine checked musllns
Swiss plaid drspery muslin
Real Company bandannoes, &c
Sus AN Pongee flags
Ladies' and misses white, black, and slate cotton
hose
Mems extra ribb'd and plain do
Rich spring gsuze garnit,tre ribbons
Brown calash cambrcs
Ladies' superior Hoskins and white kid gloves
Pongees black Silesias, etc. etc
march 3, JAMES MCKENZIE 4 Co:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
JAMES S. GUNNELL, NJ. ID.
OENTIST,

RESPECTFULLY informst no .:I s,r
~ OF Hot.; on the frsi and third wEDNEs
RA Glige sysr Sp month O'Clock, A NJ until
f.mm,e,tersaddressedto DR.. G at hiscffies between
the United states Bank and the pfssaen' heo;
Wa a,nad7ia, viii be punetuaIy at.endedto.
ian
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
Quilts! Quilts!

VlHE subscriber has just received from new mar
l. ufactory at Philadelphia, one case OF quilis,whcn
are we'll worthy the att ention of the pubc TINS artl
Gle is we'll manufactured the price rather lower than
any that have been hitherto offered in this market
and to the benevolent another consideration ofier-
ed, viz that they are manufactured by WIDOW who'
with her four children derives from it their only sup
port. Eliza h1NN1'Dl
march 1S-eoSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
AAaAies shoe Factory.
John MORGAN.

WIN NIVINO.NAN,
Has the honor Of respectfully informing the
WT5A ladies' Of Alexandria and the public gen.
orally that he has taken the brick store on
the south side of King. between Washington and St.
Assph streets, where he will attend specially tohe
Manufacturing Of
LndieS', Misses and Chiilren's Shoes.
And he hopes, by unremittng attention to business,
and UNMARRIED endeavors to please, to merit share Of
public patronage.
NJ b. Orders from the country punctualIy attended
to. march 15-dImlaw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
Notice.

HEREBY forewsrn all persons from shooting, hunt.
inr, or otherwise trespassing upon my enclosures
by land or water at Cedar Grove, near West End "
ing on the Hunting Creek The laod extends IN d-
rect line from the Stone Bridge TO the creek; ,re"
,bence with the said creek, to Mrs Zmmermans lot
lam determined to enforce the law to its utmost eI
tent upon all offenders. ,n
march 22-Staw2w & RoIChfohD'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
A. J. SMITH,

NOV practising Lawyer residing in the town of
ANClarksburg, Harrison County, Virginia, takes this
method OF informing those who may have either law
business or land agencies in the counties of Harrison,
Randolph, Preston, Tyler, Wood or Lewis, that he
will attend to such business in either of the said
ties. lie will remain in Alexandria about three weeks
and may be seen at Mr.. Hewtt's Office.
mar N-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
From the National hteifgeneer.
To THE EDITORS.
WASHINGTON arCl

WASHINGTON, March %, 1880.
Gsrtemsa had prepared, for the benefit Of
my qnandam friend, the editor of the Tele-
sfdph' rather a caustic article, which am sor-
" htlNk he So Justly merits for his wild and
I'7ols attack on me, in his paper of to-day. |
nave However, upon reflection, been induced
" oclieyy, that perhaps nasty and thoughtless in
'e ~ Is most severely punished when treated
WIN NI'ai contempt. or otherwise with the for
oeirdace which should characterize every man
VINO seeks Tor happiness, not in the phrensied
RuiLas OF others, but In the Just integrity of
hr'Own heart.
an >'ry to find that he General is so forget
t m otiae past! Nor can | fail to ponder the
T'aiheSs which his course seems to indicate of
inc iHure, He is mistaken if he supposes that
l" Will long permit his unprovoked outrage upon
aNlSeu to pass nu,Oticed-or that will yield a
N 1Sy opinion. or beRdin my course, whether
PaO9e or private. to any mans ercelleney or sub
uca'''cg' will shortly furnish satisfactory
eNPo>e OF this matter.
Yours, THOMAS Chiffon.
The Supreme Court terminated its Session
.eS'erday, after having despatched much bust
uesS' all OF which was characterized, however.
4 NE accustomed patience and elaboration of
p p4' elevated aud truly digni6ed tribunal. The
IMPORTS OF It's Decisions, it is said. will fill two
.OSumes, instead Of the usual allowance of one
LIE Chief Justice, and Justices Johnson and
,Tv' 'ef' thus City Yesterday, for their respect
'e 0Omes,-Nat, Iatelrr Of Tuesday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
a Valuable Farm.

81 aAHaOAe E&rm,
NEAR THE PoTondAc---FoR SALE.
VIE subscriber will offer at public auction. on
o'clock, at Mr. Burrows Tavern in Upper Marlboro
Prince Georges county. Maryland,
49,, THE FARM
XSx3F on which the late Col William d. BeslI re-.
sided, containing
x5ResA NINE HUNDRED acres.
This Land adjoins the estate Of General Philip Stu.
art and lies in Prince Georges and Charles counties
Mattaw0msn Branch six miles above tide water; il
Of the best tmbered Farms in Mary Isnd and nfs-
rior to none for health and good water One.haf Of
this land is rich Bottom, which, with the Upland 10
well sdsptsd to the growth OF hne tobacco and grain.
There is on this Farm Timothy Meadow, sufficient
for the use of,he Farm and any portion of the Bottom
land can be put in timothy at small expense. Il also
produces hne clover, Ga portion Of it being now set in
clover and plaster acts well any land in the
State divided into six fields. under good fence.
each having constant stream running through it,
This Farm IS nearly equally divided by public road
running through it, leaving about 400 acres above the
road, with most Of the improvements (Which are in
Prince Georges county, and consist Of 4 comfortable
FhAHE Nv ELLING, with seven rooms and good
cellar, seven houses for servants Overseers house.
house, gransy good stables for seventeen horses
four tobacco houses. ice house; ard every other
house necessary on Farm. The lower part of this
land containing 500 acres lies in Charlie county. and
has few improvements, which consist of only three
be sold separate
This Farm is nearly surrounded with woods, making
livery convenient for getting the fence rails FIRE WOOD
&c. There Can be ten thousand cords of wood cut
from this Farm without injury tot,) which is distant
two and hall miles flom public lAndng on the Po-
tomac River, where there is always demand fer wood
at from - 50 to IS 50 per cord This landing lies "a
miles below the City OF Washington.
he terms Of sale will be-One fourth cash, the ba.
lance in four equal annual payments with interes to
be secured by notes, with security and mortgage on
the land
This land is mortgagcd for nearly eight thousand
dollars. to relieve which, the cash pay ment will be
made and the notes drawn in favor Of the person
holding the mortgage, The title is indisputable.
great bargain may be had in this land, which
would be sold at private sale if early application be
made to the subscriber, living the premises, eight
miles below scataway, who will shew the land to any
person disposed to purchase.
ISAAC B. BEALk.
LIST February, l83O-feb 12-lawts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

>His EVENING, at half past O'Clock, At his Auc.
i ton Store. will be scld
I'm Inuoice of Fresh Dry Goods, Fancy ArticIes,
Glassware, Looking Glasses, &c.
~ At private sale-Mattrasses, of hair and
moss; Chairs, of various descriptions. march "a