davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-15

A resolution has peen offered in the South Ca
lima Legislature, requesting Tie Board OF Trus'
tees of Columbia College, to remove, forthwith,
DIR. Cooper from the Presidency of that lnstitu-
ton. The religious tenets held and promulgated
by DR.. Cooper. are assigned. IN the preamble, as
the grounds Of the procedure. The resolution
was to be called up for consideration on Tues
day last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-15

FLoUR.-Tuesday, the wagon price OF Flour
was IS 0s to 5 l2a.-Yes,erday, 5 12a. With
in the last two or three days there have been sold
from stores 500 bills. at S 10. Upwards Of
5000 bbIs. at 49,, and 100 bbls. at 5 IA. Opt
Mons are various about future prices.
WHrsKEY has advanced in consequence of the
closing Of the navigation. We quote S74a40c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-15

Destructive Fire, at York, PG-We have just
received information that the very valuable Steam
Merchant Mill, fullins mill, and carding ma
chimes, situated on the banks of the Cndorus in
that borough, aud owned BY MIR. James b. Webb
were destroyed by fire on Sunday morning last.
There was much valuable property in these ex-
buildings, at the time, a great portion OF which,
as We learn, Vas involved in the same destruc-
ton. The loss to the proprietor mast be heavy,
as the erection of the works cost upwards of $40.
600. Aud from the large business done, the
buildings must have contained a great amount Of
grain and materials. We are not advised whetil-
er or not there was any insurance on the proper
ty. The loss to the enterprislng proprietor, must
in any event be con.ide rable; and the destruc-
ton Of these valuable works, within the borders
of their town, will be deemed, by the citizens Of
York, a public misfortune.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-15

The following is the letter of Mr.. CLAY, adj
dressed to the President Of the Convention, re-
ftHed to abOye:
WAsHINGToN, 10th Dec. 1851.
Ny Dear Sir:-I was extremely glad to learn
nat Wa had accepted the appointment of a mem
Der Of the Baiumore Convention. which is to as.
%nble next week, to nominate, for the conside-
alton OF the people of the United States, candi-
ale' Tor their President and ce-President: and
NAT Notwithstanding the extraordinary inclenen-
ey'i the weather, you had proceeded to the city
"nere the important trust is to be performed. 1t
HO De sincerely hoped that the acknowledged
PlFio'lsm and intelligence of the Convention,
allied by the purity of intention and practical
good sense by which | have so often witnessed
'a be guided. in public affairs, NAV conduct
'Ol' Deliberations to results satisfactory to the
community.
must have been entirely regardless of passing
events, 1t | had not observed that nv name has
Ren repeatedly mentioned as being likely TO be
brought before the Convention. and that, in some
instances, delegates have been Instructed bv their
Sonsneuents to yield support to it, as i Candi.
uAe Tor the Presidency. THIS restriction, or
any restriction upon the perfect freedom OF deli
"railOn and decision OF the Convention, is mex
rd'nt 1t would have had a more happy con-
'uNnon, II it had embodied the will OF al who
are aeslrous Of resculng the Executive Govern
neht OF the Union from the misruie whirh threat
us 10 subvert established institutions and sys-
tn' OF policy, long and deservedly cherished,
anu 10 bring disgrace aud ruin upon the country.
constituted, the Convention could have made
comparative estimate Of the many citizens Of
Se United States who are competent to discharge
NE duties OF Chief Magistrate, and selected from
%aOns them that one who, possessing the requi-
NE principles, would probably unite, to the great
81 extent. the public confidence and the public
suPpo't For one, l anxiously wish that the Con-
'V'"On' d''misslns every feeling Of previous at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-15

The Editor of the Pensacola Gazette and Chro-
nicle is Of opinion that nowhere, perhaps, in the
United States, could such important benefits be
secured to the General Government, as in the
internal navigation from New Orleans, to some
point in Georgia, on the Flint River, connected
with the great mail route frem Washington to
that city.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-15

In New York, at a meeting Of the friends of the
American Tract Society, held on Tuesday even
ing. to consider the claims Of that Institution up
on their cooperation aud and. $4,000 were sub
scribcd 81 twenty-five individuals. There was
one subscription of 1000, one of 500, one Of 500
dollars, SC.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30

FLouR.--Early last week about 600 bis Flour
were sold from stores,-s00 bis new wheat Flour
at 8 5 a5, 500 bis Sd or old wheat at 90, 400
bis Sd or. old wheat at 12s, 400 bis I'd or
Shenandoah Flour subject to re-nspection at
5 15,-part of these transactions were merely
settlements, or pricing Flour where it was due;
the balance, about 700 bis for actual shipment.
The transactions from stores subsequently, as we
are advised. are principally 10 retail way, with
the exception Of lot 326 b!s'of fresh inspected
Potomac Flour manufactured from old Wheat,
the barrels somewhat injured in appearance from
exposure to the weather, sold on Saturday at
Az. The wagon price opened on Monday at
Is to 5 IL. and gradually improved up to We'd
nesday evening, when few loads were taken at
95-whch price continued to rule the market
Thursday and Friday, but it became very dull
on FRIDAY and few loads were taken at less
price. Saturday the current price was 90.
There was but few loads Of old wheat Flour
received during the week and taken at GOA 5 OS,
5 lea, 5 IA and %, prices depending on qua
lity and other circumstances. Considerable siar-
ed Flour was priced at 4 Is. The receipt, for
the week were about equal to the export aud con-
sumption. Yesterday the current price from
wagons was 90, few loads were taken at ) 90
and in one instance as much as IS was paid
The article is extremely-due from stores certain
iy will not command Is. and probably not 90
Export for the week ending Saturday 9th inst
1877 bbls. 1920 foreign ISL coastwise.
Quantity inspected during the same period.
King Street 1880 bbls Is half bbls.
Wharf 81 90
Potomac 7s2 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
70 CArpeMters.
PROPOSALS will be received by the

PROPOSALS will be received by the subscriber
Il living near Upper Malhro, Prince Georges county
Md. for rebuilding his brick dwelling house, the in
terror Of which destroyed by FIRE in February 1929,
situated his plantation, called independence, about
four miles from the Anacosta Bridge, or six miles
from the Capitol The walls Of which still stand.
ing, but small proportion must be taken down
The dimensions are-52 feet front by so deep, two
stories high four rooms each floor, and four in the
jarrett. and passage through the centre. The mate
rails be of the best kind and the work to be subject
to the inspection of competent judges, when complet
ed. he roof of slate and made in every respect what
is termed fire proof.
Eond, with good security will be required for the
faithful performance oftbe contract Half the amount
will be paid in advance; tho residue when the whole
work is completed, which will be required to be done
with despatch JOHN E. BERRY.
Near Upper Marlboro, nd. August %, 1881.
aug TT National ImeIgencer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
Just received on sale,

DY WI n. MORRIS ON-An Introduction to the
ID Critical Study aud knowledge Of the Holy Scrip
lures, bv Thomas H.rtwell Hone, 9TH American ed.
ton, illustrated vita numerous maps and fac-simles Of
biblical manuscripts, complete in 4 vols 8vo
The works Of the Rev. John Newton, complete in
vols; to which are prefxed Memoirs Of his Life, &c
b. the Rev John Cecil
Also just published sndreceiv d. Psalms and u, INNS
adapted TO public worship and approved by the Gene
raj Assembly Of the Presb terrain Church in the United
States e America.
Advertisement ofMe Uork-At the meeting of the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church in May,
1880, the Committee Psaimody presented the fol.
lowing amended and improved Book OF Psalms and
iymas which was approved by the Assembly, and its
use in he worship Of God authorized in all the church
es under their care aug 25-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
AlexanAria AcNaeMNy, u. G..

NHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens Of
Alexsndris and the public. that he has taken charge
fr the future, he will be enabled to devote his time
and attention exclusively 10 his profession.
ihe School Room Prince street, airy, spacious,
comfortable, and we'll furnished.
The course of in.tru:iion will comprise the lain,
Greek, aud French Languages Bellies Lettres Elocu.
tion Eatursl and Norni Philosophy, Astronomy, Ma
thematcs, and the usual branches Of liberal educa.
ton
English Scholars will be received and prepared for
the counting house, they can be taught any Of or
all, the branches Of complete Englist. Education.
The classical students will be we'll grounded in first
principles and the construction Of sentences and with
view to the cult, a,oh of their taste. and the inn
povs mcnt of their style and general knowledge, the
beauties of the authors, the idioms &c. will be
fully noticed. Compositions in the ancient and mod.
e'n languages will be required The pupils Of the
English Department will also be exercised in compost.
ton, defamation, Sc.
The objec, of the subscriber will be to prepare his
scholars, rs far practicable for active life. for
Whatever profession OF employment they may be in.
tended their morals and general de pertinent will be-
strictly attcndedto.
The subscriber begs leave state, that he has had
than twenty years, experience instructor Of
youth; that he has been al the head ofsevea respect
able literary institutions in this section of tie Union;
that he has educated many young gentlemen who
promise to be useful and respectable members Of Soc
ety aud that he has the satisfaction to believe he has
been the instrument of much good in his line.
In relation TO his standing o general instructor,
satisfactory testimonials may be examined, by refer.
ence tn Mr. Robert |. Taylor. Mr. Dann. Bryan, or
himself.
She property of the subscriber being principally in
the District he wishes to establish himself permanent
~ in this town; those who pstronize this instiution
may, therefore, not sppr,hend any Of the dsadvanta
ges Inconvenience attendant upon q change Of
teachers
Board may be had in respectable families. on
nII Al On H.
hcal,hiness Of the place, will. it is hoped, be in
duccnent to pares at distance. tc place their sons
in this institution
. The Principal could accommodate four young
gentlemen in his family, unreasonable terms, to whose
morals and Improvement particular attention would be
directed.
Ills terms. which correspond with the charges for
tuition in other respectable semnaries may be known
by applying MT Bryan, or to the subscriber, at tho
Academy. EDWARD HUGHES.
aug ~ Principal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30

Kentucky. yesterday We stated, on authori-
ty. which we could not doubt, that Mr.. Chiffon
had been elected over Mr.. Halves. To-day we
find it our duty to announce Mr.. Chilton's defeat
by a majority Of thirteen votes. Jour.
.4ug. Is.
Mr.. HAYES, has succeeded BY majority of
nine votes. At the Congressional Election of
1929, Mr.. Chiffon. who was then the Jackson
candidate in the 18th District. was elected over
the Adams candidate by a majority Of about nine
teen h,ndred.-I6id, .4ug. 19.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
SCARRON.
ALBANY, AUG. 90.

ALBANY, AUG. 90.
U. s. Court at U;ca-lNrs. Bradstreet's
Smts.-A great feeling has been raised in this
city and the neig hborng countless for the last few
days by reason Of the U. S. Deputy Marshal of
the northern district having served notices on
sic Of our citizens to attend as recognitors (or
jurors) in certain cases in favor of Martha Brad
street. against Is separate individuals in the Vii.
lage Of Utica. 1t appears that about three years
last past Mrs. Bradford got an order for grand
assize in some IS or 90 Of her suits; grand
knights or summOners were selected, and those
summoners selected from Albany, Rensselaer,
and Schenectady "a persons in each suit, to serve
as recognitOrs or Jurors. After two causes were
tried, Judge Conkhns refused to have any other
causes tried until decision was had upon the
cause tried and removed to the Supreme Court of
the United States at Washngton: a decisionha
ing been had last winter. on those causes, rule
was entered at the last term of the court held in
this city, that the recogntors be summoned to at
tend at the next term Of the court; and very un-
fortunately for the jurors. as well as the United
>tates. (aho 1t is said must pay them) the next
c0pri is held in Utica, on Tuesday next, aud
these SCI persons compelled to travel that dis
taoce from their homes, and when there, to be
kept some three or four weeks, or be dismissed
and Liable to be called at some future court or
courts, when the parties shall eventually bring
their causes 10 issue.
Of the above number of three hundred and
twelve. the number of eco are taken from the city
of Albany; the residue from Rensselaer,. She
nectady and Saratoga counties. Each person
will get dol 25 cts. day, and ten cents mile
travel fees.
There are Is suits; and to each suit there are
"a recognlturs, to make recognition Of the grand
assize, between Martha Bradsireet. an alien, de-
mandant, and a -- citizen tenant"
We understand that from each "a persons,
there Are l6 selected, WIN act as jurors.
Ii Mrs Bradstreet should succeed in her suit,
she will be one of the richest persons in the Uni
ted States, If not the richest Her claims are
on large portion of the village Of Utica.
Daily .fdr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
New publications, SC.

INIlZi KENNEDY hiss received the following: viz.
II rhc Christian Altar or Offices of Devotion, for
the use ofper,ons receiving the Lords Supper, toge
Their with treatise relating 20 thai sacrament, and d.
rectons for the communioanps daily walk with God;
he Vim r Wys,t, +, ID Rector If 81 pau's Baltimore.
Lectures Oh future punishment. by k:Tyler, Pas.
tor Of the Sr,., Church. Midie.osn, Connecticut.
Journal uf a Naturalist, being No OF the Cabinet
Libra V.
Memoirs OF tie Rev John Townsend, founder Of the
Asylum for the D-s and DUMP.
! he siDt..l's Book.
History Of England by Sir isS,>s Mcintosh I'd vol
Ps!e,'s s-S- book Of history.
c>sons ON things intended TO Improve children in
the practice Of observation, reflection, and deserp-
ton, on the system of Fesisiozzi.
.4fso.
A further supply of Paper Hinsiogs, in which are
few vcly rich patterns Ae~ s,yc, and an ss.ortpent
of fresh perfumery.
aug 25-eost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
1908 IS

Besides % barrels of Rye Flour.
GRAlN.--We advance our quotation of Wheat
to correspond with the present value. We un-
derstand several parcels ofgood brought last week
leo, Zoe, and lose; some inferior has been sold
at 90c. Other better lots at SO ard CSC; but we
consider the present rate Of the market justifies
our quotation of 100 to los. The receipts by
water continue moderate, and scarcely any ar.
rives by wagons. We reduce our quotations of
Oats to soc from vessels, and S5c from wagons.
We understand the article IS dull
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
New Grocery store.

vIlHE scribers respectfully inform their friends and
l. the pubic generally, that they have associated
themselves in the above business. under the firm of
Fleming & .McTeigh,
in the house torncrI, occupied by Fleming u Cham.
berain, On vowes wharf where they are Just recev.
ing from New York very desirable assortment of
GROCE R1ES,
Consisting, in part. AS follows:-
New Orleans aud Yves, India sugars
Loaf and lump do
Prime green and white coffee
Gunpuwder, imperial, young Tyson, souchong,
and ronkay teas
New Orleans molasses and West India syrup
Chocolate soap, starch, IA SINS, almonds
Sicily and Marseilles Madeira, pale sherry. and
muscat wines
Cider vinegar, London mustard
Alum. madden, copperas. indigo, fig blue
Ferdigrs, nutnegs, mace. cloves, I lmento
Pepper and ginger, mould and dipt candles
Salt petre, powder and shot, white lead
linseed and sperm oil, paint brushes, corn brooms
Nails, ground alum ard blown salt
iierrlnps and mackcfei
Together ,pith general assortment of SHIP
Ch1NDLERY, &c. &c.
All of which we are determined selling, whole
sale or relai low they can lie purchased in this
market
Being fully convinced Of the great evil resulting from
the of ardent SPIRITS we have determined on aban.
donng the sale Of them; and hope, by our strict a,en.
ton TO business and exeriuRs TO please, TO share a
portion of public patronage.
We particularly invite the friends and acquaintance
of William N. sicveish, from the upper Counties to
give us a CALL they may rest assured we viii make it
their interest to do SO
ANDREW FLEMING,
WILLIAM n AcVElGH
Alexandria, aug 25, l83i-eol2t
/ ; The iecsbuSg Gcn.is OF Liberty will insert the
above four times and scni their account TO this Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-Aue.

PHILADELPHfA MARKET--AUG. 90.
Flour and MeaL --rI,e salesof superfine Flour
for export, have been confined to small lots at
$, so and taken merely to finish the cargoes Of
vessels ready for sea. Rye Flour steady at SIS,
so, and Corn meal IN barrels at S3,69a; an ad
vance on Corn Meal in hhds. has been obtained;
in the early part of the week. 80 hhds. sold at Is,
so; sales of 100 hhds have since been made at
1875, and 60 hhds at l6-Price Current.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30

V, Rr,g bids fair to write himself not only
=, ho, mite out Of all notoriety. His letters
o,o 90 nall upon the literary taste OF their read
e One or two, such as his first antl-maSon'c
-, Mo would answer well enough'once year;
n, ,ss do.e does not bear to be repeated too Of
-, Mr. RUSH must labor under some strange
,,u,,in,,iop Of mind. A man may reasonably
,noqsh be an aOt-ma'on we presume but there
,,s limits beyond which, men OF sense should
ror straw III support of an opposition to any mea-
.,,a What does Mr.. Rush expect to gain. we
,,i,l aim honest-but will the world have pa
.pce with him much longcri He has ruined
HI, political prospects By his anti masonry 'ha'
,.,t,in--Let him stop while he has ground
enough to stand upon,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30

,,,,; ''S'onai Gazette ssys: We have seen
,,,4, Vt Tie ensravings aud tex, Of the A..
,,, : 'Oa'enir tor 1882, which excite hisn ex.
Of f. r a' 10 the beauty aud general superiority
MA w. "'u a volume We are particularly struck
p,ir. ,' 'nree exquisite pictures, the Hungarian
,,,n, y "'eAa'd aud Saladiu, aud the Ouch.
,on - S''C'"' The lasts the work OF Duraud
.Is,5.- ' original By Leslie, who is gaining in
IN. n, VIC "'s0est Aonors OF his art. and reflect.
w. ''''o'' credit on Philadelphia, bis native
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
Nr. Fairf8x

IDYs okE IuA
HAS returned to Alexandra, and is ready to resume
III the practice Of his profession in the town and it,
neighborhood. His office is at the N. w. corner Of
PHI aud Cameron streets.
DIR. F in his late absence Of FIVE months. has been
constantly engaged. at phsdephia, in increasing his
medical requirements.
aug 25-d1w&eo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30

NEW-YORK MARKET-AUG. &c.
On the Corn Exchange there has been but lit
tie change this week; prices all round are very
fully supported. Sales new Southern and North
River Wheat I12! a ISL cts.--Jour. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
SHI? NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,. On. Co.

ARRIVED. AUGUST 90,
Schr. HaxaIl, Shove, Martinique; molasses to
A. c, Cazenove & Co.
Schr Morning Star, Bell, Wyana; lumber to
George Smuot and corn to 5. Shinn.
A ship below bound up.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30

50, ,'f'0sion'-'Thc Cincinnati Adver-
,ies -e..,,s-, "'a' The steamboat Phoebus, which
'''''S between that CITY and Mavsville.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30

,,ssd tuey are now dead, oi "aoi,
~! . >. 81 Pss been received. do not pretend
no aeeU'f Cor the correctness OF their sta'ea'e"''
20 'ou'" .nCh as We have received.
Resp " JOHN WHEELER"
IL : Colonel Of the County and some o'ner
Ies oY saw this statement may be relied upon
ss ) r"rrect SO iar as it CUES
- IO,' 'r,.s,e persons ascsrtuiaed 10 be killed:
E ;. y Trayers, wife aud three children .;
!9'sPr ,,ncis. /; WIN. Reese and mother 2;
Lu,nI rr,, Turner aud two others, 5; Henry
hf' n i." wife. child and mother, 4; Mrs. Z.
hya mi three daughters. two sons and one
"N'i '''" :. Traian Doyle. /; Mrs. Williams
gfl"I ohTI wife oi John Williams, 2; Nathan1'
aa' '1'" ,wo children and overseer, 5; Thomas
trah's ,,,bo 5rayely fought between twenty and
hr,"" NEGROES till his wife escaped') l; Mrs.
,IrT nd eight children and youg lady, 10:
'. Ma'' l."TLters Of Francis Felts. 2, Is Jones
Two ua' Mr.. and Mrs Williams and two
dl3-lI ',cob G. Williams, wife and three
o ,oS :. Easwell Worrel's wife and child, q;
nr Vaughan. two sons and niece, I; James
-, and wife 2--Total 29.
'o o.. a by the Fayetteville stage say mat
ra''1 '';'., accounts 100 negroes had been Kill
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
VIXEN patlins of FROM Augusta on the 18th inst
collapsed flue, which caused the death Of one
man, aud scalded two or three others.
TITLES.

.Nr. Editor:-Considering that Gen. Jackson
is the acknowledged head Of 6 The Republican
parity" it is truly wonderful that his adherents
sheud accumulate titles on him SO lav,shly as they
do. will enumerate a few Of them:-
I. The Hero Of two wars.
2. A Revolutionary Hero.
S. The second Washington.
4. The second Jefferson.
5. The Sage.
g. The "Greatest and Best"
7. The Roaring Lion.
8. The Conquerer Of the Conquerers at Wa
terloO.
g. Red lux.
All these titles have been given to him BY his
partisans; and now Mr.. r. Coke, Of Virginia,
has added
10. The llliterate Pig.
SCARRON.
P. s. Perhaps, according to Mr.. Coke's ex-
PLANTATION, this last title ought to be 4" the Learn
ed Pig" as MIR c. AYERS that General Jackson
knows has letters, and that an ordinary Pig does
not.-Aat. Jour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-30
VppeHvNle Hotel.

TINE Subscriber informs the public that he has taken
i that large and commodious
- HOUSE in UPperuiae, Fauquisr
NEEfHA County. Pa formerly occupied BY Geo.
M&HiS1 Calvert, Esq which has been recently en-.
H larged and undergone thorough repairs,
and wsii be opened against the 5th Of the ensuing
mouth, for the accommodation oftfavelles.
Unremitted exerQions viii be made, in order to af.
ford every convenience and comfort 10 those who may
give him call
has also made arrangements to take a. boarders
q number ofyoung ladies' and gentlemen. who may
wish to 60 to the Academy; andt remove all obiee-
tions boarding at public house, the ladies will be
situated to be entirely private, and retired from the
public part the house, and will be edatey under
the care and management of an experienced lady, who
will form part Of his family; and from the diameter
and manner will be conducted, he hopes that it viii
be unobiectionabe tn the gentlemen Both the male
and female departments Of the Academy will be opened
Oh the 5th ofnext month. first rate classical teacher
will conduct the former, an accomplished and emf
nentiy qualified nsructr-ss the latter Board (includ-
ing washing, bedding, &C will not exceed 800.
JOS. W. BRONAUGH
Uppervilie, august IS 1851.
N. b. The above arrangement will not prevent mo
from continuing the practice Of the Law in the Coun.
ties Of ! .oudoun and fauquier. J. W.B.
aug 20 ct