davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
FROM ENGLAND.

BY the ship Canada, which arrived at
New York on Tuesday, London papers to
2lst of April and Liverpool of the 23d
were received.
Every thing is quiet in France, and the
complaints Of distress in England have
greatly subsided.
The King of England is said to be dan
gerously i'll, his attack being of bilious
character, attended with difficulty of respi
ration.
On the 9Th ofApril motion introduced
before the House Of Commons, by Mr..
Il. Grant for removing the civil disabilities
OF the Jews was carried, after long de-
bate, by a vote Of ll5 to 81.
The European Sovereigns have agreed
dcfinitively on the settlement Of Greece,
and prince Leopold is preparing to as
sumo the sovereignty.
In France the liberal deputies who vot-
ed the late address so obnoxious to the
ministry, have received the most flattering
testimonials of the appreciation of theil
constituents.
BY aroyal decree the Salic Law has
been abolished in Spain-the king having
determinedto to settle the succession on the
issue Of bis present wife, whether male or
female. s'l
The ship Ncwry, Of Newry, bound to
Quebec with nearly 400 passengers, most
ly cmigrants, was wrecked in April, dur
ing log, in Carnarvon Bay. There are
different accounts az 70 the loss of flives-
some estimating the number at two hum
drsd, others at not more than thirty or for
|ty.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
In relation to the law lately passed in

In relation to the law lately passed in
Tennessee, giving right Of occupancy
to any man whose wife had three or moro
children at birth, TO 200 acres of land
for each child, member oftaat Legisla-
turc writes II will tell you the reason
that prompted me to introduce that law.
There are six women living in the Dis
trict that l represented, that had three
children at birth, and one that had fire /!
all ofthem poor. Since my return home,
have heard of three others that como
within the provisions of the law"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
FIRE.

On Tuesday last, about. noon, a fire
was discovered bursting through the rool
Of a house at the south part Of Bristol,
owned by Parker Borden, Esq. and oc-
cupicd by Capt. S. Davis, and Mr.. James
Mclntire. By the'!prompt and efficient
exertions ofthc citizens, together VI. ,he
FIRE companies, the flames were subdued
without much damage ,i~cr to the build
ing. or its contents. The fire originated
through defect iii the chimney.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
PPAISE-WORTHY.

We understand that Barn, measuring
10 by so feet, has recently been erected
on the farm Of Jacob DabLiN Esq. in Bris-
tol, by Messrs. Ciarke Haughn, and HeS-
ekiah Norris, without useing one drop ol
ardent spirits, or Cider : the workmen on
iy assuageing their thirst occasionally by
pure spring water. We believe. this is the
first instance Of thcEkind, that ever occur
red in that place.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
CONTEMPLATION or NAruRE-SPRINC
(Couiinue,l from our lasi.)

CONTEMPLATION OF NAruRE-SPRINC.
Continued from our lasl.)
The Creator has not only provided for
The absolute wants Of his rational crea-
lures +; but he has spread his beautiful
works to our view, to rcgalc our scnses, to
CRAFTY every faculty OF our being :--Ob
jccts to excite all the finer, more delicate,
and indiscribablc emotions Of mind /; tr
induce. us to walk in wisdoms ways. The
study Of Nature, is not only source of
pleasure ;---it is the great source Of inn
provemcnt to the mind Expanding the
faculties, exalting the passions, purifying
the sentiments And thus preparing,
while it leads the mind directly TO the no
bIest theme of contemplation the aitri-
butes Of the Creator. For, as his spirit
pcrvades the universe, so his attributes
are plainly Inscribed on all his works. 1t
is truly snid, we " Look through Nature
up to Natures God" The thirst Of
knowledge is inherant-implanted by the
Creator And all our themes Of study
must originate from material nature a
round Us, or, a propensity to scan the pow
ers Of human intelligence-mind, or i'm
material nature. This knowledge will
lead us, in some degree, to comprchc nd
the boundless benificencc,-the infinite
intelligence ofthe Creator. !" II is some
what remarkable.that the greatest improve
ments, that have been made in Science
in Great Britain, have been made by men
who had previously increased the dirnen-
sions OF their minds by Philosophical and
devout contemplation on the Creator Of
the Universe. They were, Bacon, New
ton, and M'Laurin,i in Natural; and Lock
Hartley, and Reid, in METAPHYSICAL Sci
ence." Again, all deductions in the Sci
ences, must be compared with the declar-
atoms Of nature around Us or with the
inherant intellectual and moral principle,
of human nature,. as the test Of Truth
Indeed, the contemplation, study, and
knowledge Of Nature, 10 the foundation
and the tests of al Sciencs--of all Truth
ISLANDO.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
Lorenzo Dop is preaching at Washing

Lorenzo Do,o is preaching at Washing
ton City. This anecdote is related Of
him as well authenticated fact at tho
close ofa religious meeting--he observed
that he was inclined to IMafrimomy. If
any lady Of his congregation had similar
inclinutions, she was requested to rise
A lady little advanced in life, gave tho
requisite htimation.-Lorenzo visited
her--shc became his wife, and shared her
fortune with him. [Philadclphia Amer.
Sentinel.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29

Oliver Watkins, now confined in Brook
lyn Jail, Conn. under sentence Of DEATH
for the murder of his wife, has been funh.
CIR reprievcd by the Legislature until the
9th Of November next, to give him an op-
portunity to spply TO the Court for new
TRIAL.
A s. bin Bank Of North Ancries,
Providepce, altered toa $40, has boen
detected 10 Pomfret, Conn.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
FROM FRANCE.

BY the packet ship Hnvre, Captain
Kccnc, from Havre, we havo received our
files Of French papers to the day Of sail
ing. Their contents are unimportant.
The National, Of March 81, says
"We are ofopinion that England will be
disposed 10 throw every kind Of obstacle
in the way Of our expedition, in order to
thwart its aim, if there should be any IN
tention Of forming colony on the An.
can coast. II seven reported that LORD
Stuart De Rcthssy has exprcssed himself
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29

Nis said that small slice Of raw, lean,
hssh bssf about the thickness Of dollar
spplisd 70 Corps three or four successive
riehis, h certain cure.
! Grssa psas were ssl1ias n Philadelphia
I <fh ipN. q - per bushSl.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29

A writer in the Baltimore Minerva rec
ommepds The ssudy and practices Of the
|" art Of vbistling, which he say. is the
music Of nnture.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29

srs Coz, ov. eov.IK1 !. .ora.s.iss..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-07

may l4--6m'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-07
New Orleans Packets.

elk Having been engagedinthe New Orleans trade
HF0with our schooners the TRANSPORT and the
E9SHLN GTUNS BARGE, during the last season,
and receiving considerable encouragement from ship
pers we will undertake to keep both OF these vessels
IN future in that trade The WASHINGTON BARGE will
he in readiness to sail about the middle of January, and
at any time that sufficient quantity to make it an OBJ
ieo, say half cargo, offers at either Richmond or
hlexsndrs, one Of the vessels will be sent to either
place. to expense TO shippers; orvhen such guam
ttv should offer as to make il of less Importance the
passage will be paid by usto Norfolk point OF sail.
mo these vessels have proved themselves equal if not
SUPERIOR to any in the trade; and the masters shall be
such as will be approved Of
r. CHURCHwARD & SON,
Norfolk, nov %
~ The Alexandria Gazette, Richmond Compiler,
and Petersburg Republican. will please insert the
above TIL the 1th December and afterwards insert the
p alone IT, and then forward their accounts TOR pay
-, II. G.. & s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-07

LIST OF LETTERS

LxSx O6 LIZ i -
Remaining in the Post Office, Aisra'
LIST Of July 1880
o. Persons calling for letters in
will please say rHEr AnE ADVERTISE
get them.
A
Mrs Agnes Adams Julia 4 4
Capt } Atkins
3
Mr. Barrabino DIR G A
John Il BeaII Matilda I
Townson Badged William
] n Butler David Br
Rozeller Doinnett Miss Mar
Alex'r Butts Hestor II
David Bowie Moses ID
G
Winny A Conway Sarah Ca
Eleanor Campbell John Cot
Susanna Cannon Catharin,
William CraS Iord Chas Coo
d
Miss Elizabeth Duffy John DuI
T.
.,;,;o IIy.vIs Mr. Edv
T.
Geo Ficther Eliza For
James Garrel Capt Iar
Miss n / Gordon
III
Harriet Harding Jane Nc
| G Hutton Reuben
Eliza Narrower Eleanor
John Harper Jno ID III;
" HARRISON nus III
Bonari Johnson Hilyard J
n
John A Kirk
l.
Julia 4 Lanham Dr. A L
Woodyil!e Latham VIM Lips
NJ
Coo r usrle,,-2 YIN NcC
Eugenia Mosher John NJ
YIN McGines Daniel NJ
6 w Malone John Mel
Harriet NeCue
p
VIM l. Friedman John Poo
Ann PrIchard william
-.
, W. l'lain n ne"rL% VIM ' Res ?,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-07
China. Glass, Stopeware, sc

EHlNA tea sets; Celtic do do
" China coffee pots, sugars, and creams
Lusre do do do
Enameled glass bowls, pitchers, plates, castor
bottles. ielies, and saucers
Cut tumblers and wines, elegant patterns
Cut and plain lamps; anfa and common glass jars
Cut casters, 4, 5, and holes, plated
Moulded do, and 5, in red
Celtic tea cups and saucers, handled
Cut decanters in sets, elegant
Do ceeres split, diamond, sculloped, concave, &
checked patterns
DO pitchers
Stone pitchers Jars, kips, churns, milk pans, with
and without covers, sc &c Also,
Stair and foor carpet
Cottreps hes, fix blue and backing
Carpet chain and cotton yarn
Printing aud wrapping paper
Mattresses of cotton, moss, and hair
Just received and for sale, very cheap, by
june % GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-07
lindsay, AiM & Co.
HIVE ON HAND. &. OFFER FOR SHE:

HAVE ON HAND, e. OFFER FOR SALE:
O z hogsheads St. Croix
30 SO barrels do
IS hhds New Orleans SSUG1RS
10 do Porto kico
boxes steam refined loaf
20 20 % 5o New G 1nS;a N0LASSES
100 packages gunpowder, } 7'E.7S. in chests, J
hHssn and young s ens,'i boxes Ks h.
& & % 4: s. s ;. S s=S COFFEE
10 s sta i se% anrsana RUN
do BARRIERS Swan GIN
10 bbs country
S half pipes cogniac brandy, Signetrs brand
2hhds gold colored sherry !
8 do Boquet
8 half pipes Sicily Madeira IpyyeS
or cask Howard do
10 or casks Marseilles do
do do Malaga sherry
10 bbls apple brandy
so do cider, "a do apples
IS bb,s tanners oil
25 do prime
do alum
300 rolls paper hsngings
Screams straw paper
10 CASKS Cheese
IS bales Cuba tobacco
5kegs do, Gray Pankey's brand
10 half boxes No chocolate
20 drums figs; seruon indigo
200 boxes ana b b%"sn mu'ca'e' RusMs
sacks soft shellcd almonds
: Do 1 I;I Hos. sra.sas
do Cabana
do Syria
bags race ginger
20 do pepper; 10 do pimen.a
5bb nutmegs; do cloves
10 boxesbrown }
So 50 . do do 'n Go soar
Alum in kegs mustard, ginger, snuff
Pepper, copperas, birthstone, salt petre
Pmenta, fig blue, &c. &c. ----
SIR.
1000 sacks Liverpool blown
500 bushels do ground
1000 do Turks Island
2000 do Cadiz
april S Nv. X. e p. S.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-07
Five hundred dollars NeWar 4

Five hundred dollars NeWar d
STOP THE THIEF!
ID ANAWA from the subscriber, living near Upper
IL vile, Fauquier county. Virginia. OH the 18th June,
1879, negro man (wagoncr) named
SANFORD,
about "a Is of age about feet or 0nches
high, OF dark copper color, stout across the breast
and shoulderswth long arms. hands and fingers, and
very long feet, about IL inches lie stoops little in
his carriage. his knees standing forward-hs nose is
longer than ordinary, his mouth wide, and his under
lip thick and turned downwart,s. lie has one
OF his fore fingers just adjoining the first joint,
stoned by the cut Ola scythe, and larger on his
elbow, occasoned by putting stone in the cart When
spoken to he has rather down look.
SANFORD took with him SIS OF the subscribers
money, and has, no doubt changed his clothing. hsv
ing left most Of his clothes behind He rode off
of the wagon horses, which having been reclaimed in
the neighborhood of Battletown, beyond the Blue
Ridge, makes it probable tina, he made his way to
Pennsyvania through the neighbohoods OF Frederick
town or tagerstown. The wagon saddle and bride
which he took with him have not been heard of.
Whoever will secure said slave land more especially
the forged pass which have believe he has,
that get him again. shall receive the above reward
and all reasonable expenses If brought home
JAMES LAKE,
UPperriRe, Fduquier county, "a
NAV lA->6ms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-07

Retail Grocery Store.
THE subscribers a, their store, Of King and
l. Fairfax streets, offer for sale
Gnnpowder TEAS. partly Of the MelvIs car
Young Tyson } of very superior qualities.
Java old white, green and Rio coffee
Loafsugars, part steam refined
Brown sugars, of prime qualities
Mace, nu,megs, cloves AMI all other spices for ia.
my
London Particular Madeira, part imported in 1878
Sicily Madeira
h tss Port WINES
Malaga
ct Ju!i,n Ciarct in cases of one dozcn,
or by the bottle,
CoEnac and peach brandy
Old Jamaica, West indis and Northern rum
Holland gin. pure, and country gin
Old and common whiskey
Bounce, four years old
New Orleans and West India molasseS
Strong cider vinegar, for picking
Dupon,s' Gunpuwdrr
Shot of all sizes
Windsor and scented soap
yellow and brown soap, } Manufactured
old X good by
Mould and dip candles Sam b Lsrmou!.
Family Fl ,ur best Shenandoah brands
Best English mustard
indigo, Watfder, aud other dive stuffs
with variety of other articles, all OF which will be
sGid at very moderate prices.
n. b. Families to whom choice tea is desirable,
requested to give the above trial,
june Ia SAMUEL. b. HARBOUR &. Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-07

sugars, MOlasses, etc.
90 HHDS bright retailing molasses
OO II hhds Porto Rico and n. o. sugars, part
of them of superior quality
10 brls st CroiX do
hhds whiskey
bags Java coffee
Landing this day and for sale by
COHAGAN s WHITE.
June Is [P 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-07
Jas. Mckenzie Co.

III AVE received per last New York packets
III Super French ginghsns and prints
Ladies embroidered cotton hose, avery fine
article
Linen csmbric hlkfs, and lawns
Heavy new style bettings
Misses long kId mits and gloves
Black csmoric mits
ArcOphsne grapes
Knitting cOttons, all colors
Soft finished csIabrcs
India yellow nsnkeens
Brown French hnens
Extra black English fiorentine
Real company bandannoes
Brown and bleached thread hosiery. sc. &c.
June 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-11

carriage or passenger, he does not &C, ia 4.
racter or according with the nature of 49,
and employment; he, as the book says. ;;sS' Ds
ed in such case to depart from it aI,oee,bs'' s'
to assume the character of an owner: Nm, y
as regards the act Of immoderate d,;,s'
DaffaKes Of the very nature of the emnIor,s
and. as such, must be regarded. a. resppr,:'
seuecr as done during the existence sf n. y
ton of master and servant between ,bn
nd'driver; and while that relation sul,si.t,
cannot be severedby the very sort Of indi,r,
which drivers are most apt 10 and dali, con.
cnu it be doubted that the owners are ~
as responsible for the consequences Of INN
rate driving as for any other kind Of ne,"a
careIessness or uuskilluless. Every n,n
posed TO know the nature Of he l.
he is engaged in. and the sort Of liabIri'
must encounter in it, from the probable nj;
duct Of his agents in reference to the NJ
nature of the service. No man is made a.,
able for the crime or the malice of anclIs, Il
is therefore not punishable for his dircc, ror
if man choose TO employ an as-vt in 4 ,o,,
especially requiring in relation to IL. M,
others, careiulness, attention and skill. IA,
person is induced to reposc confidence IN
agents. he is entitled TO redress from tie M
pals for any injury he suffers from the dis,
or negligence. Of that peculiar carelu!ns,.
tention and skill. The owner of the st..
not the passenger, is supposed to be acCls
with the character Of the driver. and the on,
the employment Of drivers is bound rC
against those very indiscretions n,os'.whr
are most in the habit Of committing.
owners are deceived lin the characters
drivers, lettl,em seek remuneration for :,
duc, from those whom they have though,
10 cOnfde in; accordingly, the law give;
Of action to the master against The SEW
which he Is entitled To recover damage. COZ
surate with those that may have been liz
upon him ia consequence of being Halle h
wrongs done by his servant.
When passenger takes a seat in a publ
hicle. there is an implied asSurancs ia Ler
anon the omners, that they will cause fIn
carried, mol absolutely safely but ccytag
that they will employ proper and compeiehr
ers. and that he is not to be subiected@t.
gers and risques of improper and dans'uad
ing of any kind, &ihat ifhei injured,hebrat
turned round TO ask for damages frOm e,
generally irresponsible with whom he hiE
10 contract. and with whose qualiiiuhEs
not expected TO become acquainted, a.
whom he can have no control.
| After the argument of Counsel had kG
the jury retired, and after short aOscrus
ed into Court, and delivered their verdict
Plaintitf--Damages 5000. Latrobe irFi
McCulloch for defendants.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-11
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1850.
COMMUNICATES.

afr. Editor: Although not professional will
YOU allow me to request the insertion OF para
wanh from the last & Edinburgh" on the " Law
II Scotland and England" which, from the
Seauty and Happiness Of its style, must please our
civilians. H.
alt pleased the barons Of England to reject the
Homan law; and it is the fashion to praise them
jnr having done so. They thought that they
could not maintain their liberty otherwise; and
II this was the case, they we're right. but we
are most thankful that no such necessity was im-
.ose, upon the barons of Scotland. At an age
Ear beyond authentic history, the civil law perco,
lated through the canon courts into every part OF
sur system; and we can scarcely conceive cir-
cumstance more fortunate for the people. than
that, in the very dawning of their civilization,
thew should have been led to adopt code so
deeply founded in natural equity, so applicable
70 SO MANY transactions and relations, so beauti-
fully unfoded, and so intimately connected with
General. philosophy and literature. Besides
Introducing rational system of law, the coliate-
raj benefit arose, Of connecting our lawyers and
LEGISLATORS with those of other countries. While
the English, according to the image OF Bacon,
when speaking of goodness, Mere, by their ex-
elusive addiction to their own ways, an ..isiand
separated from other lands, we were "a continent
that ioined them.' a residence at the great con-
tinental schools of law was, for centuries, an es-
tablished part of the education, not only of pro-
fessional lawyers, but of literally educated gen
iIemen. Hence our laws may be said to have
arisen under the tuition of all the jurists of Eu-
rope, who were appealed to, freely and familiar
Nv. both in Parliament and in our courts. The
minds of our own LAWYERS, moreover. were Kept
open. They were savedfrom that slavery to what
ever is, which sometimes makes professional law
yers such miserable legislators, especially IN mat
tiers of law. Technical forms, and Prc-establish-
ed follies, seem. in all ages, to have opposed le-
gal improvements as sparinsly in Scotland as in
any Kingdom in the world. The opposite charge,
Of an undue preference of novelty, has been Of
tener made against us, and perhaps with greater
iustice,o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-11

the case, SO long as he was member 81 the osaio
of Aldermen he would never hold his hand again
to- grant the use of the hall for any such purpose.
This declaration pleased, at least the nois'est
norton of the people, who expressed their saus-
faction in a very audible manner. The mayor.
however reminded them as this might De tne iast
ounortunity the gentleman wouldhave todlscuss
the question in that place, it should at ieast DC
far one. Upon concluding ms few remarks ~, Tue
Mayor was. invited to take q seat among .ne u,s
nitaries Of the meeting in box before Tue
chair which he decHned-but what ne said was
drowned in shouts Of laughter.
Mr.. Ward then made two or three attempts 10
proceed. but the meeting was not disposed 10 re-
ceive any more light from him. ana lie gave way
while the chair put several qaesuons wlhon G.o
NO, .nnpar 10 he understood by any Of the parties
CONCERNED. and which were decided both eays'
Inv acci4matior. a great number, as we observed,
whiting with both hands, Upon motion to post
none the question indefinitely. an attempt was
made to divide the house, difficult matter, con-
siderina the density Of the crowd, and AFTER u
was in some sort accomplished, the chairman de-
cided that he could not decide. A motion was
then made, it Is believed at the suggestion OF ne
Mayor, who was the only person the assembly
was disposed to bear,-to dissolve the meeting
which the chair said was rejected, and upon put
ting the question second time he said 1t was
carried and the meeting was dissolved accord'
ingly. =.
SNe observed two or three things upon when
we NAV be allowed to remark without involving
ourselves in the dispute which occasioned TINS
meeting. First, thatif not improper, it was III
;udicioUs for a man now from neighborlng state
whatever he may have been formerly, to thrust
himselfbefore meeting not disposed tohear nlm
Perhaps we are incorrectin this, for we surm'sed
| from his remarks that he had been insulted at
|, previous meeting, at which we were not present;
Secondly, if this gentleman had been SO lnsulteo
or abused, he had right to reply, and 1t was
manifestly unfair for the discontinued to reproacf
him with being a stranger. Thirdly. it was very
unfair for him to denounce the persons not DIS
posed to hear him as masons. for no instita'lon,
of any kind, could fairly be held responsible fo'
the conduct of few riotous and generally young
men, who did not appear to be bound together By
any other tie than that of determinatin to have
rov. And fourthly, that the chairman did mo-
have very clear perception Of the duties OF .hl'
place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-11
For Sale,
That TRACT or LIND

1sss,,e 7IIAT TRACT or LIND
:. Fairfax county, On the waters of Difficult
STVs Run, between Wiley's Tavern and Dranes'
<sdA>. vile, well known BY the name of
THE LONG GLADES.
The new Middle Turnpike Road, leading from Lees
burg to Alexandra, in progress, passes throug'
it; and, on that account, its value is enhanced For
meriy valuable tavern Aand upon 1t. Iii about
~ miles from Alexandra, and Is from Georgetown.
The tract contains
4351 Acr,s,
and will be divided into lots if required, TO suit pur
chasers. Also,
Il TRACT OF LAND
in the county of Loudoun, below Goose Greek, on
Rocky Run. adjoining lands Of udwen Lee, Esq
containing
ga ga Acres.
This land is valuable account OF its wood. Por
terms apply to John J. Matthias. Esq. Leesburg ortbe
subscriber in Alexandra.
june 16-2awu COLIN AULD