davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-19

u is stated 10 . late Liverpool "a.
per- that WAsHiSGToN invIno was
about sailing FOE Ameriea.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-19

ENIiE subscriber has lately reoeivfl
ID fresh supply of sessonable goods.
HUMPHREY KEYES
Jsn 5. 1882
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-19

niiE Rfiek -Boase lately III
- occupied By Ar SaihsnisI 81 ia
bseh master. and sdjoisisg Cap. ~ AZ
tain Cletelsnd's Hew Store -
Possession nsy be bad on she hfsf u Apr.
apply 20 = DAUGngRIY
ChsFisssosn, Jas. ~, 1882.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-19

ttis stated 10 the Report Of the Paw.
master General which accompanies the
Report Of The Secretary Of Wsr, that
within the last eight years, upwards
Of nine millions Of dollars have been
disbursed by that department in small
Gums, without the loss Of single cent
to the Government, and without having
had resort tOa single coereive measure
70 compel more prompt settlement
u aceoants.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-19

NEw YoRK.-The Legislature met
at Albany on the frst Monday in Janu
airy. In the Senate, Lieut.. Governor
Livingston took the chair. In Caucus,
the Jackson members Of the House re.
solved TO support for Speaker Chas. l..
Livingston, Esq. Of the City Of New
York, who was elected aceordingly-
Livingston 90-Francis Granger 81.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-19

hiAssAonusErrs.-The Legislature
assembled on Thursday morning,
and vas organized by the choice, In
the Senate, Of WM. THoaSpYxR a.
President, upon the third ballot
aud WV. d. CALHOUN ~ Speaker Of
the House. There were, we observe,
$50 members voting in the House Of
Representatives..
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12
From the .Vep York Daily advertiser.

Extract OF letter from gentleman resid
ing in the interior of this state to gentle.
man in this city, dated
March 2lst, 1899.
81 have perused the speeches of MIR Clay
and MIR Hayne, on the Fariff-the decision
OF the Supreme Court on the Georgia laws
the debate on Mr.. Adams presentation of
the New York petition in the House of Re-
representatives. and the proceedings at the
dinner in celebration of Washington's cen
tennial birthday. These are all interest
Ing subjects, and have drawn out the feelings
and views Of the different parties in bold re
lief, so that we are not left for a moment TO
Seek who are the real friends Of these United
states, Of constitutional liberty, Of laws ana
order,-and who are The demagogues of .
party. and the aspirants for place and pow
er. The former consider the unity of III,
government which constitutes US one peODie.
as the main pillar in the edifce of our real
ndcpendence;-the support OF TRANQUILITY AZ
home, OF peace abroad--of safety, propert, |
and liberty. The latter declare sit is time !, |
calculate what the Union IS WORTH South |
Carolina has determined that il is not uor |
Ter fraction of the Tariff! And George |
hinks it OF vastly less importance than the |
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12
! aENERouM

A 9fodtf 3ber Of rogues are said 10 -
abroad seeking to gull the public by represen-
ting themselves to be Polish patriots 10 dis
tress. One or two of these gentry made
their appearance at Hartford, Connecticut
and succeeded in winning the hearts of the
generous there. The redoutable Jacob HAYS
having heard of them, was led to investigate
the matter, and after their departure it was
discovered they belonged TO tribe OF Italian
beggers, who enriched themselves by plum
dering the public under such preteDces. I'm
mediately upon the receipt of this intelligence,
says the New York Journal Of Commerce, an
inquiry was instituted and il has been salts
factory ascertained that the persons described
are importers, and are now trayersing the
country, imposing upon the sympathies Of
the benevolent. He has also discovered that
there are three boarding houses in the city.
occupied by that description of persons.
During recent visit made by Mr.. Benia.
min L. Hays to Philadelphia, he had occy
sion to search a suspicious house in some
part Of that city, in which he found mora
than hundred trunks. Suspecting that they
contained stolen property, he opened them,
but instead of stolen goods, he found that
titions, giving detailed accounts Of distressing
were represented TO have suffered, both bv
sea and land The occupant of the premise,
stated that the individuals who owned The
trunks had gone on tour through the coun.
try, for what purpose there is no room to
doubt.
The papers in the western section of Mas.
sachusstts inform us that some impostsu
have made their appearance in that quar-.
ter. They are probably the same that wers
IN Hartford-SGt. BuL
farmer observing his servant gre,
while at breakfast, said, "John you make
long Deal."--"Master," said he, ga chees ofE
this size IS net SO soon eat as you think of,yE
"Etoqfent and Irresistible We are hea,.I
thy tired Of these words. If we have readh
them once, We have read them an hundred
times, during the last four months. Their
indIsc riminate application to the speeches. /.
arguments, sermons, discourses, and address
:ss OF SO many minds 50 vastly diverse, has
destroyed their charm, and they have fallen
INTO usage, often burlesgue. and net uulre.
qnenty, ridiculous. One may pour forth
his intelligence in a torrent OF extempora.
neous oratory, whining prejudice, illumtI
mating ignorance, and Strengthening convict
tion,-whilst the "still small voice. Of anoE
Their is family echoed from quire of fools
cap; each is eloquent" and the sloouencd
Of each is "irresistihle' Boston irons.
Connecticut folks havn't done inventm,k
new "noiion" for trade. The last inyeniOsE
appears to be blackball made of white wood
and nicely shaped and painted It is thougAI
this article will drive woodea clocks, weoja[
nutmegs, wooden cucumber seeds, wooded
hams and horn gun fiints, entirely out of b. !.
market
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12

And no PRIZE less than sts.
whole ticket sl0-Half S5-Quartera 50
UNCertihcates of Packages of % ticket
10 TINS Lottery containing all the number
from l to sc inclusive) and emitting the ho
der', to all they may draw over the smaI
prizes OF si2 and so, may be had at III,
following rates,
A Certificate for % whole ticket. 11s
90 % half do 80
do % quarter do % n
90 % eighth do IA ID
Tickets and shares and packages, in the ]
sove Lotteries may be had in the greatest WI
T = OF numbers at The office Of the Managed
rennsylvania Avenue, next door TO Gadsbvs
Hotel, Washington City.
g5~Orders from the country by mail, pod
PAID, or by private hand, will receive IBID
most prompt attention; and the "Re gis.er
containing the official account of the draw.
ing Of each, will be forwarded immediatet
on its event
-" Address (post paid)
YATES 81 MlNTYRE, .1famapas
March 90, 1882. ''y' "
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12
Super Family Flour,
For sale by
HOGMIRE s. BOYD.
March 90, 1882.
Public Sale.

7
WlL be sold at public auction, d
w Thursday the 18th instant, at the lad
residence Of JOHN LEE, decd. on hIddf
Creek. horses, colts, cattle, and hogs; FARM
ing utensils of almost every kind. to wit: va
gon, cart, ploughs, harrows. wheat fan, W
gig and harness; household and k,tche|
furniture, viz: eight-day clock and eaae, fesI
tlfer beds, bedsteads, cupboard. bureau, dess|
tables, chairs, with variety OF kettles, Il
vens, pots, Sc several hundred bushels q
rye; eight hives with bees, and many osbsli
articles. Six months credit will be allowed,
the purchaser on ali sums over five dollars
upon glylRg bond with approved security
undss that aum, cash. Sale TO begin esHS
IA the day, and continued from day to daa.
until all is sold.
ANTHONEY LEE, il.
April s, 1872
PLAS1 ERING LATH,
For sale by
HOGMIRE & BoYn)
March %, 1892.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12
Managers Office,
Wasnngton City, d c.
SPLENDID LOTTERlESto be drawn soo,
$40, 00O-$10,O 600.

NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTT
~ Terry, No IS, for 1889, to be draw
at New York on Wednesday I'd Nav, 1852
,SNiefliid Priroai
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12
*1Hs remarks of Mr.. Stanbsry are here

scrted in anticipation Of their regular place ia
che order Of the Debate, as ,ceU to shoW the
tone tchich he Debate 10 assuming, 40 because
they produced something like ,chnt the French
journalists call a sensation IN the House Nat
Int
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12

United States fo~sertain members OF lns
New York legislature. Dir spoke a9ous
three hours; when, not having concluded, ne
gave way for motion for adjournment anu
The Senate adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12

-, The good Bishop Berkeley observed, "that
neerty and truth are net, in themselves, de-
SFaDle, but only as they relate to further
END" This on a superficial examination.
may appear unaccountahle, but it is never
theiess true. Liberty is only beautiful in its
spirit, and commendable in its practice
from IRON its consequence on human happiness
W. 'a"n was born to be free, oppressed though
ne may be by the circumstances of life. and
therefore liberty is desirable, inasmuch as il
enables him to fulfil his destiny Truth is
positive quality OF the mind, however il mar
he disfigusea by early education or habit: i
reaches from earth TO heaven, and is the on.
" track by which men can travel from one !
TO the other
The city OF St. Petersburg now contains a |
population of44S 900 inhabitants Than
vice tir number OF any Of our American |
lear 54,oo0oCoi. '" %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

On Friday last. Master Tenbroeck w. Stout,
youngest son of the late Capt. John l. Stout. Of
this Borough aged IL years and 2 months, nav.
ing been on a shooting excursion with one OF his
young associates, on Washington Point, was en-.
tering he dooor Of his home. when The gun of his
companion suddenly went IF, and wounded him
so severely. in a vital part. as to cause his death
on Sunday evening last, after lingering IN excru.
ciating agony from he time OF the melancholy dis
aster. A !ond mother. grandmother and other
relatives are in deep affection for the %untimely
death of a lovely and engaging child who promis
ed 10 be the soiace Of their declining years.
Norfolk Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
fcoMMuNioArEp.1

The Heather -On Wednesday the thermome-
ter ranged from 90 to $751; beg leave To OBJ
serve. that many persons land | make the remark
without intention Of offence to any are in the
habit Of chasing the state of the weather accord
ing to their own feelings or local circumstances
For instance, on Sunday last, the rain in the
morning was pouring IN torrents, and the pave
ments and other places containing frost, were CO.
vered with ice; while the roofs Of houses, &c.
containing no frost. it fell from freely, at which
time the thermometer was So. So also. yrster-
day. the wind blew a gale from w. to N. w F.
and a cold wind it was. Yet there was no frost
in the atmosphere, though in cold and secluded
pIa es ice did make, under the abuve circum.
stances. [ have been long acquainted with this
subject. and humbly presume that every proper
allowance is made. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

NeudtuNnS al tnts udte oI IL
At a meeting of the Birmingham Union Coun.
Gil, held on Tuesday, Mr.. Atwood cOntradicted
a report that had been circulated, of an intention
to arm the Association--a step which he knew to
be illegal. A report, drawn up by that gentle.
man and a Committee, for a complete organiza-
ton Of the Society, was presented to the meeting
and ordered to be printed and circulated previ-
Gus to its adoption, which is to be finally deter
mined at their next assembling. No doubt. how
ever, exists as to its acceptance by the Society.
The plan is, as stated by the Committee. to ena-
bic the Society TO act as an efficient bvdy OF Po-
lice, in the maintenance Of the laws, in the pro-
lection of persons and property, andin the sup
port of the King and his patriotic Ministers.
LONDON, Nov. l9.--On Monday the new Re-
form Bill will he presented to the King, and the
Ministry will then decide whether or not Parlia-
ment shall be prorogued for a fortnight or until
after the holidays: the last date is the most pro-
bable. In the mean time. Lord Grey will ascer-
tain whether IL be necessary 10 create new Peers
in order TO carry the bill. The Courier OF the
18th saws, =. the success OF the bill is entirely
certain.
There is no alteration in the stocks to-day.
Accounts have been received this day from
Mr.. Hoppner, our Consul General at Lisbon
The most perfect tranquility reigned IN that Ca
pital; but Don Miguel is re-doublins his prepara-
tions to resist the expected invasion. he Usur-
per has committed another fragrant outrage
against the English nation. He has imprisoned
the British Vice Consul at Coimbre, and at the
lates, dates he had refused all reparation.
The official Bulletin from Sunderland Of the
l7th, states that there were ten new cases OF di-
arrhGa; convalescent 10; rem aiming sick So
Ordinary cholera. new cases 4; convalescent 8;
remaining sick 90: Malienat Cholera, new cases
4; convalesent L; died | ;remaining sick SIX. A
! letter from the Sheriff Of Sunderland, states,that
the disease appears not to be infectious, as none
Of the persons employed to attend on the sick
had taken it.
The London Courier Of the 10Th Nov. states.
thar a person appeared before the Bow st. Ma
g~lstra,es. and made oath, that a great number ut
tti-coiored flags, were III the possession OF an IN
I~i>idua', for the purpose of being distributed
among the populace. The deponent further sta
ted. that they were made by a~certain Marquis,
known as a violent anti-refurunist, but whose
name he refused to disclose.
Correspondence ofthe New York Daily .7dv.
HAvRE, Nov. ~. 1881.
From $50 to 600 casks of Flour have been re-
tailed in small lots at from 45 IA 45f ; but 4nf.
would be- the utmost to be obtained tor any guam
t,,s. In Rice nothing done. Coffte has declin-
et SC. in consequence of 'he supplies expected
from your port. Business III general is exceed
insly dull and heavy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
additional Ns,o Works.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Trustees Sale.


II v virtue ofa deed Of trust, from Gen W.. Jones and
ID sife, dated the 1881, Of July, 1927, and duly re.
corded in the County Court Of F ,rfsx. l shall proc. ed
to sell. al the Reading Room IN the town Of Alexan.
dria, on Saturday, the I8 h day of January next. the
two following tracts Of land, situa ed in the County Of
Falrfax. viz
Lee One Tract known as the MEADOWS,
ysSs1&@iying IN Iiolmss' and Bincklic. runs. and
~ binding the Little River Turnpike Road. be.
ss3ss> ing near the 1rajelPhia Mill, and abou, =
miles ffp,n AIexandris, cont ,ininp 253 acres
The Second TRACT is on Turkey Cock run,
containing 49, Acres, aud formerly occupied BY Ste
pheu Lpmax
"The Meadows" is beautifully situated, and has al
WAYS been esteemed desirable property. The tract on
Turkey Cock run is underst 'ol to be well tin'bered
and valuable. The sale will be made about md lay
~ o'clock). Terms, one tenth VI The purchase mo.
ney to be paid in c sh, or by an acceptable note At 90
days; ON the balance, with interest, q credit 1t 6. i2..l6
"a. nths will be given, t,e pa, ments being satisfactorily
secured }. l.. ckENN
nov % 2sw6wJeots Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
ID [ 4 D.

Yesterday morning, in the Esd year OF her age.
Mrs JANE STROUD, an old and respectable resi-.
dent of this town. and a truly exemplary Chris.
tain. Her friend, and acquain'ances are res
p~ectfully invited to attend her funeral. from the
s.iIouse Of Industry" this afternoon, at three o.
clnck.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
'Yo H.acksmitNs.

n a wjthpu, u family can meet with an C igi5le
"a ,tand for business on the Turn ike RoAl lead
ing from A,ex,ndrii 10 I.ecsburg, and about fourteen
miles fram the former place; vh.re a we.l furnished
shop. and an aouniWt supply "f Chesnut Wool tor
Coal, Can he laI on accommodating terms. Cheap aud
comfortable Boarding can be hid on tli spot
4 letter (p ,st pa,h) addr@-sed to the sub ,criber. at
Prospect l.iil POS, flee, FArtax Count, viii met
with pr nmpt attention None need spply who Cannot
give unqiestionable testimony OF character frr sobrei,
aud cnrrec' de- porimcnt'
ian9 cost HENRY NNfAA
IT Th I~ccs5urs Genius Of Libert, and George.
town Gnluwbian viii insert the above ,o3i. and send
,b.;r orc,,,yr. :, gtr .un.rrtbr'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
SHIP NEW 5
H,MILTox. lBermudal Nov. 2;

H,MILTox. tBermudal Nov. 25.
Ent ered-Schr. Fame, Place. Alexandria. U.
S.; -four, sheep. %heifers, &c to II. FIRTH. Jr.
ST.. GEoRGEs.
Nov. 97.-Schr. Jane, DAVIS, which sailed
from this port 18th inst. for Alexandria. forced
to re urn, having lost some spsrs and sails, by
bad weather.
The Schr. Jane, Davis, Master, put back to
81. George. on SUNDAY evening, seventeen days
after leaving that port for Alexandria. U. 5. She
had experienced adverse winds with heavy gales,
which did much damage to her sails and rigging.
From the severe s. boisterous weather experience
ell bv the Jane, we are led to apprehend ulat the
shipping on the coast of America must have sui.
fere1 materially.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
LATER STILL.

BY the ship Alfred Capt. Barstow. arrived last
night from Cadiz, we have received files OF Ca
dir papers up TO the Goth and Gibraltar to the
24;h OF Nov. Vessels from Gibraltar were com
PEELED to perform quarantine at Cadiz.
The supposed murderer of the late governor OF
Cadiz. was taken at Victoria and arrived at Ca
diz on The Goth.
".4iticani. Nor. 1--we are officially adj.
vised, by the Eastern Post, of the arrival at Port
Mahon of an American sloop of war from The
Black Sea. having lost "A men on her voyage BY
the cholera, and IL indisposrd. 1t appears the
Commander of the sloop had stopped at an unin-
habi,ed island in the Black Sea. landed his crew,
cleansed aud fumigated the vessel The Board
of health at Mahon are Of opinion, that the II in
firm have not the cholera; notwithstanding
which the sloop was not admitted to the Laza.
retto, but sent around to a cove in the Island,
under the observation of the Board of Health.
The gentleman to whom we are indebted for
the above communication supposes. that the ship
mentioned in it, is the JON Adams frigate which
conveyed Commodore Porter to Constantinople;
and that after landing the Commodore, she en-
tered ne Black sea for the purpose of visiting
Odessa"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
To NeMt,
A ~BLACKSMITH'S H O

| - most eIisibiy situated !" the country, about
y four miles from alexandria. II is located at
N%. the intersection of two public roads. and, in
good hands, would command the entire custom Of NJ
extensive n,ighborhood.
There are two fire places in it, with bellows to each,
y ,d The necessary tools for carrying on the shop; there
IS lisa u comfortable dwelling house, and g large -
use q. q garden; ali which will be let for one or more
years, on easy terms, 10 u good tenant. u is m excel.
lent stand, too, for a wheeiwright shop, for which there
is u room well calculated, connected with the smiths
shop. A pretty good country negro Smith can also
be hired with the premises.
Apply Ia the sub .criher, who wishes to employ . Ma
nnger on his Farm for the ensuing ear. and will give
good wages to one who can come satisfactorily rec, M
mcnded. IL G.. MASON.
dec 2I-2sw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
FOR Hire,
N N ''"" <HVF w
"a Jan 10 st GEORGE BRENT
YepcussiOn aud shot Gums

aNE frs, rate double barre! percussion. gun, ia.
- mascus barrel. pla,:na bush and bands, steel
mounted. Several double barrel percussion, steel and
silver mounted TWIST barrels Single b,rrel tF do
nne second hand double barre hnt gun, neatl, hiish
ed. fr sale AT reduced prices, by
i'm L.. Gfft)R(iE WlIICE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

Daily Report Of Dia,rsea and ckosna Marbas.
SUNDERLAND, Nav. re, 10 O'Clock, A. VI.
Uarrhoa, Chpiero Morbus.
Common. Maiig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
Alust

n pr ARL handle P-nknifc. with two blades. The
"a owner would be- glad 10 recover IT, aud The find.
e. wE. f desire, NC suita5l. rewarded Apply at
this Office. Jan list
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
PHILApELpHIA. Jan. live last evening.
between s and 9 O'Clock, received our London
papers to the oath and Liverpool to the 25th of
Of November. from Great Egg Harbor, where
they we're lanled from the packet ship George
Canning. (See letter.
The latest accounts from Sunderland are TO the
els I, giving the following statement Of the sick
on thu day
Diarrrh a, 81
Common Cholera. 90
Of whom four of the latter died.
The London Morning Herald of the Goth of
Nov. says:-The daily report from Sunderland
supplies its usual amount Of death, two persons
having died Of common, and four of malignant
cholera according to ITS statement.
A letter corroborates what We suspected all
along. that the adoption of any thing in the nature
of a Gordon son,faire IN any part Of this king.
dom would meet with the must determined re-
~sistance from the people-in short, that it would
be utterly impracticable as a measure Of precau.
tionary regulation. The same letter r~estates, as
the result Of experience in Sunderland, what has
often been stated from different quarters before,
that the victims of the disease have been found
to consist almost exclusively Of persona reduced
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
4 Earul to Nent.
Notice.

yE7iIE extreme i%nc'cmency of the weather has detes.
L mined the Trustees Of the Poor to establish tho
sour HOUSE. donations Of money, wood, or ma.
te,iAls thai are used for soup, will be thankfully re.
ceIyed
sonp will be delivered to the poor tlis day - II
o'clock
\ Is. Any person having . Ten Plate Stove to ~
or hire, will please call upon the Trustees.
dec 2l-if -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Book auction

NnOk AWCtlOn.
nN Friday Evening. 18th inst. at = o'clock, NJ
~ Will sell. wtloui reserve. a sr,a II variety OF
STANDARD WORKS.
among which Aie Nurphy's .tsci,r /; fcrgu-onS Roman
Republic; fes. Voyages dn Jeune Annchassisi -
Siacle lie LOUIS 10 h; Revolutions d. ltaicf fravsux %
MirsLeau; Memoire de Snlb, &c. 80.
additional Nsu Works.
Foy's Book OF u.rt,rs rs, morocco III
Common Prayer, ct Arabian Nights, ", plates
Taller 4 Guardian, ", Gil Blas. " steel eng.
Spectator 2v, Shakespeare, ~, plates
Bayne's French Revolution, "
inland's Nrpoieon, 3v
Clsrkc's Commentaries on New Testament
Rollins Ancient ilistcr,, g., family bibles
Blank books, ~a,sorteds sc. &c.
tan IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
STANDARD WORKS

IN Friday Evening, 18th inst. at = O'CLOCK =
~ Will sell. withoui reserve. a great variety OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

John Andrew ShulZe, has been nominated by
a meeting of the citizens from the city and com
ty Of Philadelphia, for the Office Of Governor, in
opposition TO Mr.. Wolf.