davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

Apd every path I turn'd into, still brought
mo sweets and joy,
And there saw mothers eye that watched
me IN my play,
And heard her voice, from perils near, that
call'd me far away.
thro' The world,
And Pleasure held her banners high, all
giltering and unfurl'd!
Yet still my mothers form was there--she
prest me TO her heart,
And bade me not for Fancy's dreams, from
home and her depart.
! slept--s dream came over me--lhere came
lady fair,
With features soft and beautiful, and light
and clust'ring hair;
She smll'd, and bid me follow her, my moth
er stood between,
But Ger my mothers shoulders still, that
maiden's smile was seen.
I slept-a dream came over mel threw
round mine eye,
But clouds of darkness met me there, and
not my cloudess sky;
l turn'd TO chide the maiden fair, who wild
me from my home W
| lookd upon the stormy sea--and saw its
wild waves foam.
l slept--a dream came over me--the years
Of youth had past,
I'D roved tho wild world over long, but
found my home at last;
| visited each early spot, and gave 10 each
tear,
Bu. most ! lov'd to linger DER my mothers
lonely bier.
I slept--a dream came over me--disease
was IN my brain 81
l restless on my pillow turn'd, methought
heard . strain
Ofsoflly breathing music, that seemed Aoa
ting 10 the air
The heavens open'd and saw--my mother
smiling there.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
From the y. s. Gazette.
SONG.
FAREWELL TO NY HOME.
AiR.-"Speet Home"

FAKE WE'LL 10 NY HOME.
AlR.-"Stceet Home"
INSCRIBED TO MRS. S. CHAPMAN.
Sweet home of my childhood, farewell to thy
walls,
Farewell to thy shelter, farewell to thy
halls,
But nh'! can ] meet whoreverT roam,
A welcome like that which awaits me AT
home
Home, home, sweet, sweet home
There's no place like home.
And tho in the land of the stranger caress'd
My home my sweet home is first in my
breast,
Oh! how blssful to,fsel that wherever /
roam,
The friends Of my childhood will welcome
me home,
Home, home. sweet, sweet home,
There's no place like home.
Farewell then. farewell to the spo. ofmy
birth,
Farewell to tho nearest and dearest on earth,
And if from thy walls to palace I'd roam,
| can never forget thee, my early loved
homo,
Home, homo, sweet, swee home
There's no place like home.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
Terms Of the Republican,

80 paid in advance, or $2,25 at the end
Of the year.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
No paper discontinued until srfearages
are paid, unless at the discretion Of tho pub
Usher.
All accounts must be settled al least once
q year.
Printing
OF All kinds done with neatness and despatch
At THE HALL,
In the rear Of tho Ssvinss Renk
Over tho store OF fixSuY'DSft
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
THE DREAM.

| slept-s dream came over me-a dream of
far.of years,
dream! was child again, a thing Of cries
aud tears
thought saw my mothers form bend DER
ne, snd her voice
Sweetly I heard, in WHISPERED tones, invite
me TO rejoice.
I slspt--s dream came over uc--f seemed q
blooming boy,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

pdtc uuu uCuipuuBs WussC six Ot Tie
most ruffian-looking scoundreIs I ever
beheld, stood on the opposite side of the
I table in row fronting us, with he Tight
from the lamps shining full on them.-
Three Of them were small, but very
square mulattoes; one was n South
American Indian, with the square, high
boned visage, and long, lank, black
glossy hair of his cnst. These four had
no clothing besides their tro wsers, and
stood with their arms folded, in all the
calDness Of desperate men, caught in
the very fact of some horrible atfocity,
which they knew shut out all hope of
mercy. The two others were white
Frenchmen, tall, bushy-whiskered, sal.
low desperadoes, but still, wonderful to
relate. with, if may so speak, the man
oers of gentlemen. One of them squin-
ted and had a hair-lip, which gave him
a horrible expression. They were dres-
sed in white ,rowsers and shirts, yellow
silk sashes round their waists and sort
of blue uniform jackets, blue Gascon
caps, with the peaks, from each of
which descended a large bullion tassel
hanging down on one side of their high
heads.
The whole party had apparently made
up their minds that resistance was in
vain. for their pistols and cu,lasses, some
of them bloody, had all been laid on the
table, with the butts and handles towards
us, contrasting horribly with the glitter
ing eqnippage of steel, and crystal. aud
silver things, on the snow-white damask
table cloth. They were Immediately
seized, and ironed, to which they sub
mitted in silence. We next released the
passengers. and were overpowered with
thanks, one dancing, one crying, one
laughing, and another praying. But
merciful Heaven! what an object met
our eyes! ORA wing aside curtain that
concealed a sofa, fitted into a recess,
there lay, more dead than alive a tall
and most beautiful girl, her hend resting
on her left aim, her clothes dishevelled
and torn, blood on her bosom, and foam
OIL her mouth, with her long hair loose
and dishevelled, and covering the upper
part of her deadly pale face, through
which her wild, sparkling black eyes,
protruded from their sockets, glanced
and glared with the FIRE ofa maniac's
while her blue lips kept gibbering an in
coherent prayer, one moment, and the
next imploring mercy, as if she had still
been in the hands Of those who knew
not the name aud anon, a low ,hyster-
ical laugh made our very blood freeze IN
our bosoins; which soon ended in long,
dismal yell, as she rolled off the couch
upon the hard deck, and lay in dead
faint.
Alas! the day! maniac she was from
that hour. She was the only daughter
of the murdered captain Of the ship, and
never awoke IN her unclouded reason,
to the fearful consciousness Of her own
dishonor and her parents death.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
Extract from the Oration delivered in
New Haven, CT. on the Centennial
anniversary Of the birth of WASH
ington.
By Il. FISK.

oA - A0AAs
One hundred years have gone down
to the tomb Of buried nations the event.
ful period we this day commemorate.
One hundred years what changes have
been wrought within that period.
many blots have been seen upon the sun
ny page of human life-how many stains
of woe and strife, and war-how many
thrones have crumbled, and kings have
laid aside their crowns Within that
time the chart of freedom has been un-
rolled, and it's burning letters of golden
light have ilIumined even the dungeons
depths--the. tyrants have quaked within
their palaces, aud the pillars of despo-
tism have trembled like an aspen leaf
Thanksgiving to God. His spirit has
moved upon the dark and unspairing
waters He has heard the cries of those
in bondage, and the arm of he opposer
has become as feeble as little child.
The genius ofuniversal emancipation,
like mercy's meek angel, has been a
broad, with unfurled pinions: she paus-
ed upon the alps, covered with eternal
snow, and the land Of the mountain ava
lanche and the foaming torrent heard a
voice that would awake the dead she
has visited the sunny skies and verdant
plains of Italy, the vine-clad hills of
Fr rance, the Inquisition ofSpain, and the
Isles Of Greece: she has spoken the start.
ling watchword, onward--on, for liber-
ty and glory: the earthquake slun,bering
in her mighty caverns hears the echo
and awakens with trembling, shudderlng
and fear. From the deepest caves of
Europe there comes voice that earth
must hear to its remotest verge-let tyr
amy hear the words of doom, that her
days Of plunder and blood are numbered
that the people are bursting the letters
Of oppression, as if they were faxen
bands-that as well might the bruised
reed attempt to check the rush of the
whirlwind, as the palsied arm of despot-
ism attempt to stay the mighty host that
wills to be free.
One hundred yearsl Within that lime
a new world has been born, and has up
iisen to mturity the strength of a giant in
I he unscathed greatness Of his glory.
The great God who giveth might to man
TO hurl the oppressor from his "high
estate" has broken our yoke of bondage
and opened our prison doors. The star
ry banner proud emblem of hope 10
the world-stiIl waves its streaming folds
over "the land ofthe free, and the home
Of the brave" Within that time infant
freedom in Poland, he's been drowned ia
blood. The vulture- fahgs Of power now
rends her yii~ls-the chariot wheels of
oppression have passed over her brnvest
segs-the ploughshare Of despo,ism has
upturned her holicst thicgs-hcr white
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
Memoirs Of RhOde-Island,
1874

An act was passed to prohibit the
French and Dutch from trading with
the Indians within this jurisdiction upon
pain of forfeiture of vessel and cargo.
They also passed the first act, ever
mnde in the colony, to protect any per-
sons from being compelled to lstour
OH the first day ofthc week which act IS
as follows:-
"FOR RECREATION"
"Wbereas there have been several
complaints exhibited to this assembly u
gainst the inciyiIiiie of persons, exercis-
ed upon the first day of the week -
which is offencive to divers amongst US.
And whereas it is judged that the occa-
sion thereof arisith, because there is
no day appointed for Recreation. 1t
is therefore referred 10 the considera-
ton Of each Towne, 20 allow what
days they shall agree upon, for their
men servants, made servants, and chill
drcp, 10 recreate themselves, to prevent
the inciyilties, which are among US ex-
ercised on that day.
This act for Recreation is the first
Legislation on the subject of the first
day of the week. In the great digest OF
Laws passed l647, no mention is made
Of it in which digest it is declared that
'otherwise than thus, what is hereby
forbidden, all men may walk as their
consciences persuade them.
It is evident that the great body Of
the first settlers of ,his State, held the
Sunday, Tor Sabbath as it was called in
the neighboring colonies) as a human,
and not as q divine institution.
This act for Recreation only protected
from servile labor, those under the au-
thority of others for one day in the
week, leaving the day to be set apart by
the authority Of each Towne, and altho
the more recent Sunday laws of this col
ony, and State have conformed in a
greater degree to those Of our neighbors
yet the substance of this first act is
still preserved, by leaving each Towne
still in possession Of the dispensing pow
or.
Agreeably to one Of the acts of reun
ion the court of commissioners and Ell -.
ection, was held at Warwick on the 18th
of September 1854. The commission
o.. r H. .o,...I Tvo,n, e,,,a.o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19


ers Of the several Towns, were:
Providence. -Newport.
Thomas Harris, Bened:c; Arnold,
Gregory Dexter, Richard Tew,
Henry Rcdick, John Coggeshall,
WIN. Wickenden, John Easton,
John Browne, VIM. Lytherland,
Henry Browne. Thomas Gould.
Portsmouth. Wartoick.
WIN. Baulston, John Greene,
Richard Burden, Randall Holden,
John Roome, Ezekil Hoffman,
John Briggs, John Greene, Jr.,
John Trip, John Townsend,
Thomas Cornell. Rich'd Townsend,
Cnlib Carr, and Henry Hobson, cho-
sen commissioners instead of Mr.. Cog
geshall aud Mr.. Tew, for Newport.
Mr.. Benedict Arnold. Moderator.
"BY ELECTION"
Roger Williams, President.
Thomas Harris, Assistant for Provid'ce.
John Roome, Ports'mth.
Benedict Arnold, Newport.
Randall Holden, I" Warwick.
VIM. Lytherland, General Recorder.
Richard Knight, Sergeant.
Richard Burden, Treasurer.
Jshn Cranston, Attorney.
The commissioners met again on the
18th when the General officers were en-.
gagged to their commissions.
It was ordered, "That Mr.. Roger
Williams President and Mr.. Gregory
Dexter, are desired TO draw forth and
send letters Of humble Thank ksgivinge 10
his Highness, the Lord Protector and
Sir Henry Value, Mr.. Holland, and to
Mr.. John Clarke, in the name Of the
Colony-and Mr.. Roger Williams is de-
sired to subscribe them with the title OF
his Office"
1t was ordered that all writs &c.
should issue in the name Of his highness
the Lord Protector ofthe common we l,h
&c.
This year, by order Of the commits
sioners Of the United Colonie the Terri
tory Of Providence Plantations was in
vadeh by an armed force. sent against
Ninegrct the Sachem. and The Narra-
gnnseus under his authority. The nc
sount Of which we extract from Hutch
'nson page le5. II shows Ninigrate's
construction Of the relation he bore to
ne English colonies. and bis indcpcn-
'ence Of them, as to his right. to manage
ais own affairs, as respected the other
ribes. or nation, cf Indians. the sccoun,
sss follows -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
Midway academy q.

vtVHE subscriber proposes to open BOdRDfNG
4 SCHOOLS midway. Caroline County, on the
18th day of January 1884. The course of instruction
will brace all the branches usually taugh IN the
best private schools. The undersigned has been long
known and approved as an Instructor of Youth, and
hopes by his exertions to merit continuance OF the
public confidence The location of the School Is IA
miles below Fredericksburg three miles east OF Vile
ricksburg, and within eight miles ofthe RsPpshannock
Kiver Persons wishing to send their sons from be,
low in the steamboat, will please direct them on srrv-
ing at Port Royal report themselysso Mr. William
S Quese MERRY, who will have them conveyed 'mme'
dis,ely, with their baggage TO the subscribers RESI-,
dence The discipline of the School viii be parental
IA the only proper basis of sound morals the mild and
benevolent principles OF the Gospel will be incuicated
on all fit occasions, free from sectarian psriaes OF
any Kind whatever.
TERMS Board and Tuition. 800, each boarder
finding his own bed, bedding, towels and candles-or
IN additional charge Of S. if these be furnished
Persons wishing to place their sons or wards at tins
Institution, are requested make immediate appiica-
ton Address vileborough, or the Bowling Green'
Caroline County. Va.
CHARLES A. LEWIS, Jr
November 90 lSS3-2awt tstJan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
a New school,
In the County Of .4le1andrid, 1

In the County Of .4ierandria, ~ Z.
vIHHE public are respectfully informed thst the suo'
i scrber intends to open. on the second honasy III
January, 1884 at the late residence OF Ar. John Law
r.nce about three miles from Georgetown. ana hVe
from Alexandra. a SEMINARY for the instruction OF
YOUIH in which will be taught the Latin. frencn'
and snanish Languages; English Grammar, Gompos,
.cn. Residing, wiring. Arithmetic, Geography WIN
the use of Msps and Globes the elements OF
Philosophy &c ,,,.a. NJ .;,t..n M
,e,t.. vears' erperisnee in the business OF &c
anI csn s.h5i, the most satisfactory Testimonials o
Character and ability; particularly, one from tne msn'
dsnt Of Georgetown College; and one from . number
oe the most respectable gentlemen IN the vicinity OF
~-.sn,own. maryland, among whom the subscriber mas
resided for the last ten years
TERMS
Tu;,;on in Latin or French per quarter, Sio w
no in English Grammar, Geography &C. w
Do in Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. w
po,,d. Lodging, and Washing. per quarter, ~ w
.sU pauabk quarterly in odyG'se
For further particulars, apply to the subscriber ~
N. late Of Mr.. John lawrence in the Coun
tv of Aie1.ndra at any time after the 2sth OF Deem
Der, 1888. DARCY a. fhIN'"'
nov 14-w3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
ALEXANDRIA MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED, NOVEMBER 81.
Schooner White Oak, Southland, Occoquan;
Flour to J. & ]. H. Janney.
Schooner Accotnk Packet. Paine, Accotink;
Flour to Jonathan Janney.
Schooner Hickory, Swami, Occoquan; Flour
to ]. & ]. H. Jauney.
Schooner James Leigh. Cox. Edenton, N. c.;
Shingles to G II. Smoot.
Schooner Thomas Chiffon, Coats. Port To-
bacco; Tobacco to VIM. Fowle & Co.
Steamboat, Potomac, hewitt, Norfolk; Passen.
gers.
SAILED,
Schooner President, Kie,land, New York.
Ship Shenandoah, Rose, at Havana 9th. load
ing Tor Bremen.
Schooner Potomac, Beers, hence al HALIFAX
Cd instant.
Schooner Velocity, Hammond. cleared at Bos.
ton for this port 10th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
Abbott's XoMng Christian,

'aluE character Of this work is SO well known and
l. SO highly approved. that more need not be said
in it's praise than state that in addition to the very
extensive demand for the work in this country, four
editions have already been published in Great Britain
and ten thousand copies sold in SIX months For eve
ry family that acknowledges the Importance ct the
principles illustrates and eniorces with so much e.e
ganee and power the Young Christian would be an in
valuable acquisition. :,
"we would rather be the author Of such work. "
saws the Glasgow Scottish Guardian. than OF all the
volumes that learning ever produced
nov % WI. ". MORRISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
Notice..

WATERMAN, for himself and as attorney in
Il fact for John NJ Johnson and ALBEIT Falrfsx has.
by deed of assignment, bearing date 9Th September.
1884, made over and transferred B. W. Richards and
william Mckee all the debts. open accounts. notes.
&C. due the late firm Of John NJ johnson X Co and
johnson, Waterman & Co. Of the City OF philadelphia,
for the benefit Of their creditors. AL persons ndebt
ed to either of said firms whose claims have been as
signed are hereby requested to make immediate pay.
uent. w. MCKEE, Acting Assignee.
A. G. WATERMAN having consented to coope'
rate with the subscriber in the settlement Vt the above
business, he is hereby appointed sole Agent, and all
letter. remittsnces. sc may be addressed to him.
w. MCKEE. Acting Assignee.
Philadelphia, 2oth October. 1883.
nov $-so+w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
SALES AT AUCTION.
Trustee's Sa,e-This DAY.

Trustees Sale-This Day. .
IN Friday, the 22d day of the present month, will
" offer for sale, public auction at the storehouse
occupied by George White, on King street, between
Washington and st Asaph streets,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS, WARES,
AND MERCHA DIE IN SAID STORE,
Consisting. IN part, OF
DRY GOODS Of different kinds
Knives and Forks. Coffee Mills. Augurs
Files Bolts, Buttons, Brass Nails and Hooks
Sets plated Carole Mountings and twists
One Ssddler's Web stretcher, complete
Japsnned Lamps and Lamp MAIDS
Britannia Coffee and Tea Pots, Sugars and
Creams; do 1umbers
Japanned Ware, assorted
Cabin, Butterfly and Nurse Lamps
Looking Glasses; gilt and jett Picture Frames
i Su.dLL LOT OF JEWELRY
Is Watches. silver and gold
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN FURNITURE
Such rs Sideboards, Tables, Sofa, Bur ans
Cane and wood seat Chairs, Feather Beds
A 10, Of PAINTED WOOD TUBS
One Turner's Lathe and Smiths Bellows
Green STAT BLINDS, different sizes
$4,000 half Spanish, and few boxes real Spa
nish Segars
Pyramid and Franklin Stoves
Parcel Stove Pipe, Csrrisge Wheels
Vinegar in hogshesds &C. &c.
The above sale will be made under the authority Of
deed of trust from George White to the subscriber.
tne safe Will commence NJ ~ CtoCk ~ ~ suu Gun
tnue from day to dsy till the articles sll sold.
TERNs SALE For all sums Of and under S25,
Cash; that sum, aud not exceeding $50 so days;
over $50, and not exceeding 500, months; over
500. months credit for approved endorsed notes
d. HOOE. Trustee.
~ will, Immediately after the above, offer
for sale. to ciose several consignments-
~ dozen Swiss Muslin Capes
Carpet Binding
2 cases Fur Hats
3 Feather Beds
Parcel Kitchen Utensils
Several Stand Casks
Scales and Weights, &c. SC.
GEO. WHITE, Auctioneer.
nov 20-s Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
This rs TO give notice,

UyHAT the subscriber has obtained letters OF admin
istra,ion on the personal estate of Thomas Broc
chus, late of the County Of Alexandria deceased All
persons having claims hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers annexed. passed Sy the or
1854 or they may, by law. be excluded from oil oene'
t of said estate, and those indebted are requested 70
MAKE ''''"e' RACHAEL. BROCCHUs.
,o e.waw Administrative.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
X,anA for sale.
I will sell the TRACT OF LAND

er5s< will sell the TRACT OF LAM
S owned b, the late Jno Summers IN f. .,nn
s20 County Virginia. equally distant nom Aiea.
- andria, Georgetown, and Washington os,ae
ten or eleven miles from each, and in my immediate
neighborhood. containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
by deed, with sufficient supply of wood There "
on the land comfortable DPELLING HOOSs -
The Farm wss during the lifetime OF Mr.. Summers;
one Of the most profitable in the neghborhooh. snd
NAV agar, with good husbandry. be one pleasant
and profitable residence. The land will be shown 20
any person wishing to examine it, by the tenant, nr.
or myself If not sold before Tuesday inc
Sd Of December. will then be sold to the highest o.a
der on the premises The terms, IN e'the' case, VII
be-one third in hand; the balance in two equal
ns,men,s with interest. JNO DULlN.
Administrator de bons non, with the will annexed Oh
Jno. Summers, deceased.
Low Hill, (Fairfax County, Va
r At the same time and place. the iensnt
will sell number of Cattle and sheePi svaneV .,
Household Furniture, with many arue'e' u""'''
TO mention. on credit of nine months.
oct 2l-eo,3dDec NAT. Init
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
ARRIED.

At Bridgewster, Massachusetts, Mr. BENJAMIN
CLouoH. Of Sanbornton. to Miss CARoLINE bow
Frs, of b. Both deaf and dumb. The scene
was novel one. The marriage ceremony was
performed in writing, it being presented, each
asssnted, and they were pronounced married,
agreeabIy TO the laws Of the State.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
MiaAlebnrg feM,nle school
aND ROARUINE.


MISS F., 8. GliLErT begs leave to tender her
WI thanks to her patrons for the liberal encourage
ment she has received and to inform the public that
she viii contnuc her SCHOOL in Niddleburg the
next wear in which will taught the usual branches
If an English Education, embracing Grammar Ieo'
g,aphy, Arithmetic, Astronomy, Natural Philosophy
and Rhetoric; 10 which will be added
Plain and Ornamental Needle Work
All the varieties of Shell Work
Wax Fruit and Flowers
Velvet Painting ani Ebony Work.
Mis- G is prepared to accommodate SIX or eight
Young Ladies with BOARD. reasonable terms.
TUITION FEES
For the lover branches sl2 per snnum
For Grammar and the higher branches 10 do
For either of Ike Ornamental do
For all of them ID 90
instruction on the PIANO FORTE will be given
by lady from " sshpgton, who Is highly recommend
ed for her qualifications that department, at TWELVE
DOLLARS for the course.
The situation OF this School believed to be as heal.
thy as any other; and parents and guardians disposed
to commit young ladies to The charge of Miss g. may
rest assured that every exerton will be used to dis
charge her duties with fidelity
Middleburg. Loudoun County, Nov. 90 1853
nov 2l-3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22

The Richmond Wing expostulates with the
Telegraph a. to its course IN re'at'o" to Mr..
CLAW, Expostulanoo is not the right Course
The Telegraph has most ungenerous'y' unsra'
,;op,l, and unnecessarily, attacked Mr.. Clay.
I, Incomes the friends of that gentleman to bear
mi, in mind. We are convinced that Mr.. Clay
,,o e,pee, no favor from the Telegraph-and we
are not sorry for it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-22
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.

T1NDER the authority OF Deed Of Trust rom jas.
u C. Wilson. the subscriber will sell at public sue.
ton, to the highest bidder Monday, 9Th Decembef
next, q II O'Clock, onr.thir1 Of that large
THREE STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE on
1.sss King street. lately occupied by W. ham.
lilss ,sy Also. one third OF n LOT OF GROUND
ON Duke street. adj ,nng the Dwelling Douse attach.
ed to St. Paul's Church Terms m.de known Ut sale.
nov 8 dts SAUL. J. potts. Trustee, b