davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-02
Runaway Negro in J all.

N@ WAS COMMITTED to nav
 gAz< custody, on the 9th instant, by .rsasE Peter o. Powell, a NEGRO A .H.4N' wllo says his name Is JIM. 'l-'1----@A Said negro is about forty years of age, five feet ten inches high, black comPlexlon, stout built, with a bald head. a scar on the right side of his upper lip; also scar on his forehead, oecasidned. as he says, by burn; the little finger of the leit hand crooked. Jim says he belongs to a Mr. James Rollins, Y llo resides on tlle Sahine, in Texas.
 The owner of said negro is requested to come forward, prove property, pay char oes, and take iiim away, otherwise he will be disposed Of as the law prescribes
 GiiAkLIso KELLY, Sheriff aud Jat!er ofthe county of Iadependence, .a. r,
 8ates9iilo. Get. z, is'31--u tt;'t--ap.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-02
HORSE .HsEE KEEPING.

FESH E subscribe espectfnlly informs the a Members of tie General Assembly. that he IS prepared to keep large nun. Der of HORSES either by the week or month, at tseo dollars per week, or cight dollars per month. His residence is one mile above Little Rock, on the opposite side of the river.
 SAMUEL sf. RUTHERFORD.
 Sept. l4th, 1s3l-tf-25.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-02
r4uyc-Honsy CARgrnsg
Law Not: ec.

R. CRrTTENDEN < 4. FOWLER.
 AVtNG associated themselves in tAe practice of the Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third, and Foarfh r.aalelal ~ Circuits, and t.o :>5i;i ezio1 Court VI Little Rock.
 .sssst 3l, is255 sslsS.aa
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-02

v .;4I,;, ..,, 'Xr. c,o,n tIa nassaue3 of,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-02
LAW NOTICE.

YEsHoMhs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and
 H Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed of the counties oft Clark Hampstead, Union, Lafayette, Sevier and Miller, re sides at Washington, Hampstead county, will attend all the Courts in said circuit. and the Superior Court al Little Rock = All professional business of civil nature intrusted to his care, will be despatched with pro1nptitnde. Sums oyer two hun. drea dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 AsT All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention.
 September 6, 1884. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-02
MN. HsHRON,
SIJRGEON DENTIST
lE..qY1f,.RgR5lg A CLOgnS.

PENHE subscriber will remain in Iittle A Rock te1 weeks, and will careftlliy repair Giocfs and Vatehes, Stfeef-soa1e and Jewelry, ii tho neatest manner.
 WI. K ENGLISH September 2sill, I83l.--tf---27
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
COMMERCIAL.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

The impcrts Of Flour into Liverpool. during
fen DAYS, Guiding the 1lth of June, amounted to
76.l55 bis. on that day the duty was raised to
lOs old per barrel. Sales 25s cd a eos Cd, in
bond. ~,
L,oxnoS. June l4,h.-" Here, we are dull
Upon Corn Exchange to-day, little has been
done, but holders are firm, and not disposed to
sell freely at present rates.
L;rsrpool Corn Erchonge lime l1.-There is
LITTLE or no change in prices OF wheat since this
d,y week. On Tuesday a small Improvement was
realized on the choicest descriptions; but to-day,
the trade was dull for both Wheat and Flour, and
the LATTER was sold on rather lower terms. Some
larye narcels of Indian Corn have also changed
hands a mart for Shipment to Ireland, at an i'm
movement of IS to SIS per 480lb. Previous to the
increase of duty to los Sd. Yesterday, about So
OOO brIs. Flour and $4,000 qrs. Wheat were
released from the Kings lock, and the quantity
of these articles now remaining IN bond IS incoli-
siderable.
June I4.-Since Tuesday last we have had a
GOOD supplv of wheat in from abroad, but Oi other
sorts ofsrain. either British or Foreign, the arri-
walls are small. ut flour the import Is again very
considerable, amounting to 6i.137 barrels, which,
added TO 2S, 2e9 in last week, comprise $4,000
barrels within the last fourteen days. These al
d;,;ons 70 our former stocks. and an evident re-
~luctance on the part Of millers to purchase, have
nroduced a more anxious desire to realize, and
thouph at this days markets wheats were offered
Sd a 4d per 70 10. below the prices Of this day
uaeL. and in several instances at a greater reduc-
ton. very little progress could be made in sales
of any description.
The transactions in free American Flour we've
confined to small purchases at a decline of fully
Is per Dbl. In bonded -four we hear Of no sales
to-day. -.
on 1871 ors. wheat, las qrs. barley, 20 qrs:
rye, sos qrs. peas. 1855 qrs, Indian corn, and
SIS. OS6 bbis. -four; on nearly al OF which entry
was made previous to the l6sed duty coming IN
to operation. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

IMpoRTAT1oNs.
Import of Grain, at Liverpool, from June Z to 10:
Wheat Barley Oats Indian Corn.
1869 qrs. 67Sqrs. 1871 qrs. 1894 qrs.
Flour: 712 sacks, 81, l37 barrels.
Averages. week ending June 14th.
Wheat Barley Oats
1926 qrs 56sad 29a qrs s6ssdl $3.50 qrs a7s10d
Extract Of aieter dated Liverpool, June Ia.
A change Of wind last week brought a great
number of arrivals, those from foreign ports alone
being about $50 vessels. The imports Of foreign
produce have, in consequence, bsen considerable.
Of Cotton the import is about $4,000 bags; Of
Flour 81, 200 barrels; and Of Wheat %, 600 quar-.
tiers. -
London Corn Erchange &c, June 17.-Our weeks
supplies consist Of $500 sacks of flour; 500
quarters Of English, and $3.50 quarters of for
eisn wheat. Wednesdays advance of from Is
to g per quarter on a few small parcels of very
fine wheat, was said to have been supported, but
there being but a thin assemblase of buyers, the
trade was otherwise very dull, at nothing beyond
Mondays quotations.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
ALEXANDRIA,. DC.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST l, 1851.

North Caroline. THE people of Iredell coun.
ty, n. C.. held a meeting on the 4th Of July last,
and adopted a resolution instructing the repre-
sentatives from that county in the next Legisla-
ture to endeavor to procure the removal Of the
seat Of government of that State from Raleigh to
Fayetteville: The recent destruction of the Ca
pi,ol takes away, in the opinion Of that meeting,
the only ground of objection to such a step;
while the natural advantages and facilities of
Fayetteville, which must increase and flourish
in population and commercial wealth. presents a
strong argument in favor of the location of the
seat of government there.
Melancholy Disaster.-A letter from Lewis
ton, dated the Goth instant, ays-"f The schooner
Henry Clay, Captain Campbell, from Oswego
bound for Ohio, with salt, sunk when within 10
mics of Fort Niagara, and six persons drowned.
There were 9 persons on board, and but three
saved. The steamboat Canada was IN sight, and
went to their assistance. One of the persons lost,
was a son of Elias Trowbridgc Of Oswego."
III an arucie on the notorious MaSdalen he
port, recently published in New York, the Buff
falo Journal makes the annexed statement:
"A similar affair, but ofquite a different COM
~plexion, has created something Of a sensation in
our little community. This was not the doings
of Il Magdalen Society, but Of our little village
Temperance Society. The iIl-directed zeal of
some of our Young men led them to take a census
of all the Incorporate in the village-for what
good and practical purpose has never been dis
closed. But ii was done, aid the result, accord
ing To their report, made out about the whole of
our male population arrived 10 years Of maturity,
to be either drunkards or tipplers! Such things
should be frowncd upon as pernicious in their
consequences. No measure Of reform, based
upon Information thus gained, is promised, that
We can learn. The fact goes forth, that the
whole, or nearly the whole, of our business popu-
lation, is intemperate,-and what is the conse-
quences Rum follows upon the establishment
of such a characters; and that we do not secure 1t
here. will not be the fault of this report.
" We speak plainly on these subjects, because
we feel that the case demands 1t. The original
design of the Masdalen and Temperance Socie-
ties is in this shape called in question-they are
worthy Of the age, which abounds in magnificent
charities, and in giant efforts to meliorate the
condition Of mankind. But such efforts as these
come not within the scope of thei"soriginal. de-
sign. They are the overflowlngs of mlsdlrected.
but honest zeal, in a good cause"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT.
b -
sale Of Town V.Ots

II V virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court for the
- County Of Alexandris, in the case of BENJAMIN
Plum et al vs. Joseph b plum ct al. T. shsI. on SA.
TURi.4Y. the 3GM day of tie present month. seII tn
the highest bidder, the following
- LOTS OF GROUND,
of which the late Lewis W. Plum die seized.
subject tothe dover right ofthe widow ofthe
$3.50 said Lewis W. Plum:
l.-ONE LOT on the south side of Wolfe
street, in the Town of Alexandra, and west Of Column
pus street, binding on Wolfe street % feet, and run.
W Wnsso o.fa / fee'' with a two story frame Dwelling
Zone LOT on the west side of Columbus
sreel' between Wolfe and Gibbcn streets, binding ON
Columbus street "a feet, and running back 80 feet 5
inches; with a Brick Stable thereon.
3-oNE Luz on the north side Of Wilkes.
street. between Columbus and --s streets.
tronung on Wilkes street % feet, and running back
I4o leei 5 inches; with q two story Frame Dwelling
House thereon.
4.-ONE LOT on the west side OF WASH
ington and north Of Wilkes street, beginning st the
intersection OF said streets, and running westwardly
with Wilkes street l23feet S inches thence northward-
ly through ,he square, and parallel TO Washington
street, l76 feet inches; thence eastwardly, and pa.
rallelto Wilkes street, l23 feet S inches, thence south.
wsrdly with Washington street, to the beginning, now
under lease TO Reed Cross for sbont four yeais
5.-One LOT OF GROUND north of the
town OF Alexandria,, and in the vicinity thereof, con-
tsining half an acre or ther abouts, being on the west
side oil Washington street, rs extended from the said
town. and north side Of a street denominated Cherry
street, beginning at The interse cticn Of said streets, and
running thence westwsrdly with Cherry street, and
binding Herewith 1873 feet S inches; thence northward.
~, with a line parslleito Washington street, till it
strikes the lane running from the hills to the rivers
then returning from thence to the intersection of the
said s,reets,s and running thence northwardly with WASH
ington street, snd binding thereon till il strikes the
said lane; thence with the said lane, and binding there
with. to the place where the second line intersects it.
The above property will be offered for sale at the
Reading Room in the town Of Alexandra, at IL o'clock,
A. II, on the above day, upon a credit of four monthsi
title will be retained until the purchase money be paid.
John JOHNSTON.
jy lS-ts Commissioner.
tT'The sale of the above property is post
poned until Saturday the 18th day of August:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

thereby; aud add to this, that which was permit
ted to stand, presents now q most unfavorable
aspect.
The rich and fertile country around us, is
now grooming under the weight Of one of its most
luxuriant crops. ard an epicure would almost
fatten upon the anticipated good things, which
the gathering in of such a harvest is likely to pro-
dure.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
Y0 Rent,
TINS to give notice,

r VIA the subscriber, Of Alexandria county. in the
District Of Columbia, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county letters of admins.
tration on the personal estate of Richard Shack
elford, late of the county aforesaid, deceased All
persons having claims against sad d~ecedent, sre here.
by warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber, passed by the Orphans
Court, on or b. fore the 18Th day of July 1852, or they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit to said es
late; and those indebted thereto are required to make
immediate payment. Given under my hand this 18th
JuIy 1881. JOHN SHACKLtfURD,
~ l8-eo6t admir- of Richard Shacklefnrd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
MAR led,

In Prince Georges County, Md. on Wcdncs'
day evening last, BY the Rev. Mr.. Harris, MIR.
JOHN w. WARD, Merchant. Of P~iscataway, to
to Miss HESRIErrA, daughter Of Nj. ooHS
PALMER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

The Hon. Martin Van Buren,, and the Hon.
Daniel Webster. were at Saratoga Springs on
Tuesday last. The Hon. James Buchanan OF
Pennsylvania, was To leave this city this morning,
for the sam springs.-Pean. Ing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

We make the following animating extracts
from a letter dated Roanoke, n. e.. 18th inst.
ct an esteemed and intelligent friend residing in
that fertile section Of country, IN the subject OF
which, our new relations of business and COM
MERGE must give US lively concern.-Noy. Bsd.
"0ur Corn crops though almost smothered in
Tan Tor the last 40 days, nevertheless present
the finest prospect | have ever witnessed. Ii
me season continues favorable, | should not be
at all surprzed, if in this section OF the country,
TIE crop Of corn should double that of the past
year. In fact. there can be but little question,
nut that the export Of corn the ensuing winter
from this river, will exceed the export of last
winter, one hundred per cent, as the quantity
nianted exceeded that Of the last year BY one
'Aird or one half, in consequence Of the strong
appearance Of a general rupture in Europe at the
nme OF planting, and because too, the cotton
nrst planted, presented SO untavorable a pros
pest' that very many farmers ploughed up large
uefds Of 1t and substituted corn in its place. The
cotton crop Of course. will be much shortened
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
Fare Reduced!

The Packet Boat
CHARLES FENTON MERCER, Capt. Fenlon.
CHARTS, as usual, every morning at z O'Clock, from
y the Bridge At Frederick Street, near the Bank oil
Columbia, Georgetown Persons wishing TO take
meals on board, can have breakfast dinner. or supper,
At all times; bu' If large parties intend taking meals,
a little previous notice is desirable,
Pare to Crommeli 373 cents; to Seneca 50 cents -
Breakfast 3I4 cents; Dinner so cents; Supper Is cts
Wine at from so to $50 cents per bottle.
The boat arrives al Georgetown, on her return, at OF
before sunset.
The scenery between the Great Falls and sSpeca il
Georgetown. w. w. PENLON.
I Georgetown, iy S-eolm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRA. (D. CO.

ARRIVED, July so.
Schr. Columbia, Jennings, New York; freight
for the District.
Schr. Velocity. Hammond, Boston; plaster to
w. Fowle & Co., shoes to A.. ID. Harmon and
freight for the District.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

Furthex supply of shoes.
FNNIE Subscriber has Just received al addition to Lis
L former stock Of Shoes, consisting Of,
Mems coarse and fine shoes and bootees.
BOYS women and cli'Jrens fne shoes and boots
Ladies cheap pruneil slippers.
Gentienei's buck,kin slippers, cheap.
An of which are offered, wholesale ard retail, as lew
AS they can be purchased i" this VI any Of DE neigh.
boring markets. I'D. HARMON
aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

Brig Remittance cleared at New York for this
port ssths
The Mersey, hence at Liverpool, 18th uIt.
The Columbia, hence at the Texal 9th ult.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
70 Rent.
70 Rent,

&c Rent,
f-- Two comfortable Brick DWELLING
TRY9 HOUSES on Patrick street, at present oeeu'
&s pied BY Aessrs. d. u. Harrison and John Nc
- johnson. Possession will be given for the
one occupied by Mr.. Harrison on the hnt Auguss
next, and the one occupied by Mr.. Johnssn on frse
September next. jobs W. AASoiI'
iv lo-dtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
For boston.
New Music, sc.

S\OW SNA ueACt w.
ifs FoNows, Viz.
OWES itornella, Bring Flowers
Ia Twilight Uews, Fame then will
I'll deck my Form, aud Pilgrim Fathers.
Christ our Passover, an Anthem &c.
Memoirs Of HKxnI CLAY, with a portrait, price l,2S
Just received by, ELIZA KENNEDY.
auU
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
For Kent,

kxI The HOUSE and ONE ACRE
SsS ! :l8L0T opposite the residence of Airs James
ESe5S sH Hooe. tits now in complete order. The
GTSx&sx3 Lot contains \ variety of select fruit trees,
and is considered 8 desirable and healthy situation -
To y good trnan, il will be rented low for one or more
years. LAWRENCE LEWIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

Lawson's History Of North CarOtna.-In an
n~nancing the burning Of our Capitol and the loss
Of the State Library, the fact was incidentally
mentioned BY US, that lawsOn's History had
Jared the common ruin. The circumstance hav-
ing come to the knowledge Of Mr.. Madison, that
distinguished citizen has sent to Gov. Stokes a CO.
py of this rare work which he had in his private
Library, with a request that it may supply the
place Of the one destroyed.-Rateigh Reg.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

Statue Of WashingtOn.-A foreign Artist.
how in New York, named Hughes, has addressed
a letter to one Of our citizens, in which, he offers
his services to the State 70: the purpose of repair
ng the injury sustained BY the Statue in the re-
cent IRE, Mr.. Hughes says, whatever may be
he condition Of it, it can be restored, as those
parts entirely DESTROYED can be re-carved and
united so as to render the joints imperceptible.
The expense is represented as trihing compared
To the actual value of the work. The Artist
adds, tia. be will consider his visit to this coun-
try most fortunate should he be the means OF pre-
serving to the world the Statue Of our immortal
Washington and the work f>the great CanOva.
This letter has been communicated to Governor
Stokes, who will doubtless present it to the con-
s~deraiOn Of the Legislature, the only competent
authority to make an appropriation for the pur-
pose.-ib.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
land For Sale

lLan0 t0r sale
TIME subscriber, being DESTROYS Of removing to the
Il West, wi ,hes to sell his
M LAND, in Fairfar County,
Gs55SsS%sc containing upwards Of $40 acres, lying i'm.
n m~ediatcly on both sides of the Little River
la:.assssEa Turnpike Road, five and a half miles from
Alexandris; one half OF the same is in wood, part Of
it heavily t'mbered. The cleared land lays well-well
wstlred-snd great part in q coed state Of cuitiya
tioa. The Dwelling isa
49, TUo-story BRICK HOUSE,
With four rooms and a passage on each Aoor;
aid brick kitchen; the out houses cumi.r,s.
49, blei good orchard, sc On the Road a wa.
gon stand, inferior u none on the RoaJ, with good
frame buildings Of six rooms and kitchen, four of the
rooms IS feet square; a frame wheelwright shop and
biacksDI'h's shop, and smiths dwell ing house of four
rooms and kitchen, all new. The neighborIoud
healthy ard agreeable.
To d person who would wish to Establish a dairy
farm, there IS none more suitable in the county, AS i,
is first rate grass land and a spring affording NJ much
pure water as any ia the county, within seventy yards
OF the door. with a good stone spring house. Fifty
tons of hay may be cut annually. aud a great deal more
with a little expense Persons wishing to purchase
the aforementioned farm, will apply to the subscriber
Oh the premises. THO MOSS,
y2-eolm Fairfax County, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
For Rent.

ry 4 comfortable BRICK Dwell
tsssS ia LING house with a store in front, corner
WySgS2 of Duke and Patrick streets. Also, a
EYEEsSS handsome and convenient brick dwelling
house on Hem. between King aud Prince streets. by
nay II VA. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT
TRACT OF LAND,

-ExA TRACT OF LAND,
6fs Gson,aining 100 acres, more or less; part
WIRiE of the Noun lagle Tract; beginning on
04May5f4su the lower side OF Hunting Creek; run
the old Mount We, non Road; then with the road to the
line OF Geo Mason's land; then with Hsson's line to
the land forinerl, held b! Jro Nils then with Mills
line 10 the CrceE, thence Gil the creek to the begin.
Ming.
rhe above sale will Ire mad under a deed of trust
from WIN Herbert ard wife, to secure certain debts
due 10 the Bank ct alexandra
Ierms--O"e fourth cash, and the balance in three
equal instruments offs. 6 and 9 . months, notes, with ap-
proved endors rs, TO be given for the deferred pay
ment'; and the ute t. be retained until pay ment shall
be made. X. !. TAYLOR,
~ Is Trustee,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

Marine Insurance Company
OF ALEXANDRIA.
4 DIVIDEND of two per cent on the capital Stock,
n has been declared, for the last six months, payable
to the stockholders, or their legal Representatives, on
Monday the 1l;h inst.
iy4-eolm NhTH WATTLES, Prest.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, alexandria, D. c. on the
LIST Of .dUG US1. 1881.
ar Persons calling for letters in the following list,
will please say InEI Aux ADVERTISED, or they may moi
get them.
James Adams Charles W Andrews
Thompson hihsca Henry Allen
DIR r Il Alexander
Mrs Susannah B1i Eliza BaienBer
Miss Marion l. Berry " sshingtoo Bennett
Harriet r. B,wtrs Capt Rich'd Bennett
. Ci,harine e. Buckley Geo Barnes
Capt John Dee,ley- ) Moses Brent
Jas Brooks Capt John II Rel, U S N
Capt Simeon Baxter
Mrs JUDY Curry Mis- Harriet Cockcrill
Julian Coax -IC Campbell
- Louisa II Collins fhos Cobb
Mrs III z, s Dade John f dement,
- Be,sev Hogan Robert Darne
Capt Joseph Drew WIN D0o'r
WIN Davis Francis Dunbar
Monsieur Justin David A Dawson
+
Donald Frazier Hrs Nancy Groves
West Ford mrs hho3a nonoa'
Miss A G
VIM G Hunter Rob, iIoskins-2
John ID Iisrri,nn-2 Jas Il fopeweh
Mrs Matilda Hackot Moses Hepburn
Mary HAHN Sam'l Hills-2
- Rachael Hughes Nic!iael Hoover
John Howes sa'.'i linton
pbilir hamilton Catharine Hamilton
Nelson r Ives Alexander King
Hiram l. johnson John Knowles
las Johnson WB Kirby
Miss Ann l. Jones
Mrs Sarah Ann 7 ockey Anthony Lee
Miss Juiis Ann Longdon
John McClenHon SAINT Hsr'lhe'd
Capt John McCobb Miss Ruin Mercer
rbns Mcdonnell Stephen Ailburn
John Mcclure Geo hicneh
Jas W McWhhrter Ncnd d ha'uH.
allan McCrea-2 Mrs Sarah Moody
Mrs Ellen Meads-2 milton
Thomas Nelson Miss Celia SoIrs
Harriet Neightor
Matthew Oheon
p
John v Pratt Elizabeth Ph,ihPs
Miss Aimira Parks Kev'd Leoniass FOLK
- Mary purdy-2 Stephen Prichard
s,uI p Park John ] Proctor
John II Philips
Mrs Sarah Ann Rive' VIM Robinson
xogprs Rich'd De Marcus Rowland
Thos C Roach
S
Benj F Spencer Sam Simmons
rho. smith Mrs Frances Swami
ri;., smotbers - Mary Ann Stevenson
David Swi'zer biIs 'ou'naa
Elizabeth L Swsits
K;or;.b Tate-s Mrs Mary 1tomlin
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01

il EleglOnNry COWrt
L be held at the house formerly occupied as the IN.
dian Queen Tavern, on Saturday the Oh day of Au.
gust. All fines imposed at the last Battalion Court,
can be RENTED st this Court for good cause sl,ewn.
GEUhGE BRENT,
jy 29-eot6 Aug Adjutsnt.