davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
LEGAL NOTICE. JOHN e. P. TOLLISON.

Prosecnting Attorney 1o,. tlte fourth Judicial
 Circuif and Attorney u Laae, WILL regularly attend al! the c;sc.;s W courts in the counties ofCrittcnden, st Francis, Monroe. Phillips, Arkansas, and Gh,cot. All business of civil nature lntrusted 10 him, shall receive prompt at tention. His residence--Helena, A. T.
 March 27, IS33 5ltf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
PEDEGREsEH Es EE EH1,gs.

VOLCANO was got by Stockholder, his dam, the famous little mare Forest-Afaid by Ralray, Of whom Mr J. [. Beasiey said, she was the best nag of her size he had ever seen, and ttiat she was ia friend to poor man iu strange country o-after losing on all his other horses, lie could, with confidence, bet his last dollar on her, whenever she started for four mile heat. !! aid ssii was the equally celebrated marc Maid of-the Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of ter day in Virginia, his E. grandam, which was also the dam of Nancy Air, was by im- ported Shark, 2. g. g. dam by Rocking ham, g. g.g. g. dam by Gallant, g. g. g.g. g.. dam by True Whig, 8. s. g. s. g. dam by Regu9us.
 Of Stockhoider, VOLCANOES sire, 1t is unnecessary to say aught he is loo we'll known as a racer and stallion, 10 require
 the prop of long pedigree. It may not be amiss, however, 10 state, that he was got by old Sir Archy, and his da,n by I'm ported Citizen, the best blood that Ameri-
 ca can boast. Ratray, the sire Of Volea-
 no,s s daIn gas by the imported horse Cliff den; his dam by fitzpartner; his grandam Aratninna, who was got by Trimmer out
 of Mr. Peyton RandoipA's celebrated mare Lovely Lass.
 Importea Spread Eagle, was got by Vol
 unteer, his dam by High Flyer, grandam l by Engineer, out Of the dam Of Bay Mal-
 ton and Treasurer: she was got by Cade,
 out of tie Lass of the Mill, by Cid fra weller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with many sportsmen; but l would ask, what horse has a better pedigree, and what imported horse has got as many capital racers? ltis e. nougtI 10 say, Chat Spread Eagle was the sire of the Maid-of-tiie-0aks, Paragon. A deline, Red-Eye, and Eledens Floretta; all winners of severe four mile races, con- tending with the best horses of Virginia. Floretta made better time oyer the Wash ington course than was ever made before or since, heating, in three heats, Top Gal
 lant, Oscar, First Consul, and another;
 running each heat under eight minutes, and the second health seven minutes, fifty two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
saddlery and Groceries;

all of which they will sell low for CASH, CT on as accommodating terms, as any in me place, the new stores not excepted.
 They invite the public to call and ex- anime for themselves. They hope, from their long experience n business, that they will share an equal part of the public patronage. They feel under many obligations to their customers. for the liberal patronage they have hereto fore received and solicit continuance.
 N. B.--lust received per the steamer arkanssw, few packages of FRESH DRY GOODS.
 June 19, 1853. Tiff
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
 HUXZA FOR TRADE.
- NEW SHOP.

gM HE subscriber takes this method :! U
 A inform his friends and the lae,aTr loT generally, that he has opened M nL" SHOP, opposite to the Advocate onss' 'ls uiiere he viii carry on s' z, Gun naaking and Bell mGking, ID all 'as', pa various branches. lie will also Il'sas butcher, knives of the best quality, ss ~s shortest notice. Work from dlslsnss n's will be executed with despatch. in' public may rest satisfied, that he wlli ess hsst cute aIlwork sent to his shop m the 0ss' s possible manner, and on the most 's'''' able terms. rrrR
 LiltLe Rock, April l7th, ls3S-zn !
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
WILLIAM BADGEIvT & Go,

I'D RESPECTFULLY inform their GUS ~Stomers and the public generally. that they have removed their store 10 the large new two story brick building inn mediately East their former stand, next door 10 k. c. Byrd, and opposite Emzy V iison. They will keep constantly on hand general assortment of
 Fancy Staple Dry Goods; Queens, Hard and Tin Ware; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots, Shoes aud Hats; a large assortment of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
=
 VOf4CAND,


 WILL stand the ensuing sea fTSfs son, fo eld oit the lst doy / Ja- oS 3rS rgS tg, at my stable, ln tic county "a e44A N of Independence, fifteen miles gGh from BatesFille. at twenty dol - s'e'=s-== lars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure mare with ioal, to be paid when the fact IS ascertalned, or the marc changes owners.
 am furnished with good pastures, and every attention will 5e given to mares left m my charee: and fed, Il reaaired. at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not acquainted with lis iuns, can see by ref erence to the American Turf Register With confidence, offer VOLCANO 10 a discerning public, as a Stallion of the pnr- est blood. l will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in tie United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, either in the State of Mississippi or this Territory.
 THOMAS T. TUNSTALL October 2i, 1933 29-13w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

r.
 'A&4'a age, } feet or 6 ;np, So years of has lost one of his front tech taes las higb sears about his face, and says be s1as several Mrs. Rebecoa simlnes, liying ;o 0nelongs n b comfy, Middle Eeaae eaaessee N s;.;5 Daslassasa saa got on board the Arkansaw at ia'a ;,,, incgro A. T., and had on when ap.re,,sr'i .-'s'le Rock. jeans pantaloons, cloth waisteos' ia'eo, blue roundabout, and cotton shirt. al, :, ss sefiiilng are mnch worn; had in his nossal m, ', Wlcli pair of saddle-bags, oontalnlng secession ss~s tseles Of clothing, among. wlieb ]s;s,ai aaF. linen shirt, rufled, marked Wm z an ,,t old No. ' a clothes brush, with the ls,s. v. 'illl, Clay, set in with colored bristles. '.eis Il. folding pocket-book; five letter. slnall marked at Nashville, Tennessee ,, mai rected 10 J. Sylvester, Columbia 1T aaa di. see. The owner of said negro is rss s'les' cd to come forward, prove pranert. tdoesl- charges and take him away. othera5., hs5, pag will be disposed of as the law a;rsa''sele le
 A. E. K. THEfFORn shs..r
 aad Junior of .4rkansas coVn,, U Arkansas Post, Sept. 26, 1883. 9s' 9G.la.. ., {.
 Printers fee, s2l.l 'sN'
 fEF The Editor of the Nasbv;pa publican will insert the above tima. ne. send his account to this office for nss,as aug
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

AiOlil AtCllphiS tD AAltltS iGOGh. . and in Monroe county, \. T.:
 TWO HORSES. One a strawberry roan, about sixteen hands high, and about nine years old works well, is a stout, well made horse, and has nigh carriage. His mane IS rub bed off about the withers, by the collar His gait IS rough, and Ire lnclines to kick up if whipped or spnrred, in riding him.
 ALSO,
 One iron gray horse, about fifteen hands and a half high, five or six yers old, a nat ural pacer, and has a low carriage, short thick neck, large head, and small eyes; otherwise, he in we'll formed horse, has a heavy mane and tail, and, If am not mistaken, has burn on the side of one of his knees. Both horses are barefooted. It is supposed that they will aim to get 10 the Mississippi river, near Helena. l will give the above reward forthe deive- Y of them at the place where they stray cd, or half for one of them, or will pay any reasonable expense if any person will ;;sss,ss tip, ard giyenre information, so that l can get them.
 ss W. ZIMMERMaN. December 1tn. 1883. 3w*3e Or The Helena Herald will please give she abovesTHREE insertions, and forward their account to the subscriber, and if will be paid
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
, TEAM SAYV-NT1E1F.

insthe town of Little Rock. It IS in good order for running, and with small ex- pense in repairs, could be made as good as new. The Engine isone of the best qual- ity, 93 inch Cylinder, and of sufficient power for q Grist-,nin and two Saws.
 I FITL fLS0 SETT
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
iO Tfffl F sU EsE4EC. EAMES BOSWELL. Batesyille, is the G agent for Moore's Ielproyed Patent E: .!!.: 0 gG G ,E;5 5

for Arkansas Territory. In order to prove plainly the superior merits of this Plough, he subjoins certificate from ten gentle men of Kentucky, which will preclude the necessity of his enlarging upon its excel Ienee
 We, the undersigned, citizens of Harri- son, Scott and Bourbon counties, and State of Kentucky, do hereby certify, that we have tried and used, on our farms, Moore's Improved Patent Plough, made of wrought iron and steel--that we have seen others use said Plough-ttat, from our expert ence and information, this is the best plough we have ever seen or used, for strength, durability, or general utility that il is easier on horses, and prepares the ground better than any other Plough we have ever seen or used, and that we do not hesitate to recommend it 10 the farm ing class of society throughout the United States. Given under our hands, this 25th day of February, 1883.
 Samuel Loue, .4ler. .aHiler,
 Gar1'et Wati, .Iosp s. IIiH.
 D. Humphreys, A. Tanhook.
 John R. Btoar, Clagles Lair.
 Wm. HudaeH. Cb. Reamop.
 Batesville, Oct. 10. 2s-:3m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
Thirty Dollars Reward.

ON the 50th of October last , fSh srayed or stolen form the sta DE s---7sA 7ssA tie of JAMEs r. KEinEM, SIX z u4AsN W miles from the ferry, on the M Ela United States Road, leading from Memphis 10 Little flock
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
DUNN & LOWRY

In addition to the stock, they have re- ceiyed per steamers Reindeer and Little Rock, from New-Orlcans, large and gen eral supply of GROCERIES, including
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

A QUANTITY of Martinique Macca- ~sA boy, of superior quality, just re ceived and forsale, wholesale and retail, at the Drug and Chemical Store of
 KTFCHIE & VAN PARALLELS.
 Little Rock. Jan. g, 1883. 40
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
NOTICE, l,

NlLsa positively sell, ON FAk FIRST DAA A or JANUARY NEXT, 1884, without re-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

RGA aalf Barrels fresh ground Flour, NJ ~D 40 Barrels do. do.
 l5 do. Onions,
 30 do. iris1 Potatoes,
 POGO pounds Canvassed Hams.
 1000 do. Bologna Sausages, s s6t0 do. Dried Beef
 10 Barrels Crackers.
 10 do- Pilot Bread.
 4 Casks Gnshcn Cheese.
 5060 Superior Spanish Cirars, Mustard, Cayenne Pepper, Catsup, Pep ,er Sauce, and general assortment of CONFECTIONERY, received per steam er Little Rock, and for sale, by Noe. l3. DUNN < LOWRY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
NDTECE.
FINE SNUFF.

LRae Rock. .Jane 5. I5a3.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04

{" Shut The Door. Among the pecu!iari,ies
Of DIR. Burney, were two Of very innocent
kind; the first was. the constant possession OF
vine Of the best vintage; the next, the dread
If a current Of air. =" Shut the door," was the
6rst salutAtion uttered by him to any one who en-
tered his apartments; aud but few of his assoc.
ates ever neglected the rule. Fhi, custom did
not abandon him thr most irving oasions:
inr having been robbed by foot pads. while re-
turning home one evening in his carriage to Chel-
sea Hospital, Of which national asylum he was
an orsanist. he called them back, as they were
making of, exelaimins to them. IN his usual Pc
remptorv tone. ''Shut the door;" a voice SO
commanding had the desired effect, he was in.
stanily obeyed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
George s. HOugh
apr Aft

is now opening choice selection Of FANCY IND
Il STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part of
Super London cloths and cassmeres, me ms summer
wear; black lustrings and pout de sole; wAered and
figured silks; white pink blue and blak ssttns, pant.
ed In,lns and cslicoes light French caiieoes, very
handsome; painted paminete; Italian Grape, Cyprus
and Iris gsuze; cambrcs iackones plain and figured
Swiss and Hook ditto, plaid musins; ginghams, real
searsuekers; pongees; white and brown driIlings,
stripes for boys, super soft dressed Irish H.
mems; super ohg lawns, green and white blond wells;
figured and plain barrege ditto, linen cambria; ditto
hdkfs; Bishops lawn, white merino and camtPs hair
shswis; beautiful assortment of fancy hdkfs, bobbines
and races; Grecianettei nuns scei Hoskin and kid.
gloves; large assortment of cotton hosiery, misses dit
to- some very superori hsrseies,hd silk vcsting u.
bic and bird eye diapers, Irish and RUSSIA sheetngs,
beachcd black and colored hastings; blue and green
table covers; coored Lnd white knitting cotton, grass
cambria Tor bonnes; gauze and other ribbons, galOons
fine black bombazette and circasssns; 6 and common
bombszeens; yellow and blue nankeens, gsuze hsn.
nels fancy tuck, side and puff combs, hair brushes 10
great variety; tooth and nail ditto, bandannas soma
first chop, rsttnet for coachmakers; bangups and bea.
verteens; tckings and domestcs generally; silk and
cotton umbrellas and psrasos, foundations and wsd.
ding; point blankets; coarse linens; cotton burlaps,
low priced citing, very handsome; four cases straw
bonnes. Leghorn Astsi boys eghorn hats meas su-
pertne palm ditto.
Cotton Yarn. Csndlewick and Cotton Bats constant.
ly on hand, at Baltimore prices. 9Th mo 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
GAZETTE.
GENUINE EPIsrLE OF A SAILOR,

Warren Hastings, East Indymun, of Graves.
end 24th June, 1892.
Dear Brother Tom-This Gums hopein to find
you in good health, as il leaves rue safe anchored
here yesterday. at 4, P. NJ. after pleasant voy
age. toerabe short and few squalls.
Dear Tom-Hopes to fnd poor old Father
stout-am quite out Of pigtail. Sights Of pistail
at Gravesend, bu: unfortunately not fit for dog
TO Choir.
Dear Tom-Captain's boy uill bring you this.
and put pis,ail in his pocket when bort-best in
London at the black boy in 7 diaIs, where co.
acks for pigtail, pound Of plgtail will do, aud am
short of shirts
Dear TOMAS for shirts, only took Q. where.
OF squite wored out, and tnther most,-but
don't forget the pistal as liant had mere quid
to chor. never since Thursday.
Dear TOMAS for shirts, yonr size will do,
only longer like u,n long, get one at present
best at Tower Hill, and cheap, but be particu-
Ter to go TOT dials for the pigtai. and Dear Tom.
acks for pound best pistaiI, add let i, be good
Captains boy will put the pigtail in his pocket
he likes pigtaiI. so y it up.
Dear Tom-Shall be up about Monday, there
or Observation-Disclosures partickler for the shirt, as
the present can be washed, but don't forget the
pigtall without fail, 80 am your loving brr.her.
p. s. Don't forget pistail I. p.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
.Eeunsco Slate CURRY.

TIME subscriber. residing in Prince William County,
i (va) tenders his sincere thanks to the public in
general fsr the patronage they have afforded him
in his line of business lie wishes to inform the in
habitan,s of the District of Columbia, and the sur.
rousding country that lie has been at considerable
expense in procuring qua..tity of as good Slate as
can be had in Americs. which he is wiling to furnish
and put on. at from dollars per square agreeably
age in this laudabIe undertaking will signify it by ap
plying 10 John II. Mills and John huddeston, Agents
in Alexandria. or to Matthew Waite, Washington City.
mar 26-wSm WILLIAM WAITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
~ ooi.

LYMAN REED s. co.
Commission Merchants. No. South Charles 81.
BALTIMORE. MD.
nEv0rE particular attention to the sale of WOOL.
~ Letters, post Pad, asking information respecting
he Yo1l Market, viii receive immediate attention.
l.. II < Co have leave to refer to
Tiffany shaw K Co.
Daniel Cob & Co. Baltimore.
Samuel Wyman 81 Co.
David Boyd, Frederick, Md
G w. Rut,er u Co. Uriontown Pa
Zane, Pen,ony s Co Wheeling,Va.
Isaac Hoff Winchester, Va.
Allison Owen, Cincinnati, ohio.
Russell 4 Mathews, Zinssyile, Ohio:
}. Armstrong X Son, Msysvi'ie. KY.
Leisly Combs Esq. Lexington. Ky.
Muir y Wyiey 1to,;s,;,I. Y,
Lawrence e Anderson,
apr 2--lerw6n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
Teas, Loaf. sugar, CoEes, &c

Teas, LOAF. sugar, CoHee, &c
A O. Chests and half chests Teas
10 10 boxes LOST Sugar.. assorted
II hh,Is Porto Rico and q Sugar
IS bags lava and St. Domingo Coffee
6 bbis Jamaica 60
10 boxes Chocolate
20 hhis prime New Orleans Holasses
5 CASKS new Rice
Is boxes best bunch Raislns
50 drums pulled Figs
10 bags Pimento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
8 boIes Plug do
50 reams Wrapping Paper
20 reams Fuolscap do
case assorted Fancy Soap
IS boxes yellow do
IS boxes mould and dipt Candles
Is coils white Cordsge
Just received and for sale by
mar " KERR & FiTZHUGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
Charles Bennett

WAS received and offers for sale
ga A fe bales 81 % inch stout unbleached Cotons
4 bieached CottOns
90 and 4 Cotton Sheetings
"a inch Gotten Osnaburgs
No las, i'empen Bursps
Rest dorchester Bedticks, Apron Checks
Two bales English shoe Thread
Dark blue and w B patent Sewing Thread
Best dark blue and black superhne Saxony Cloth
Italian Sewing Silk, real black and blue black
4, "A and s Pins, first quality
flemming's genuine first quality silver eyed Nee.
dies, w. C.. ditto. mar25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
Pilot lime cf Stages
DIRECT FOR BALTIMORE.

~ The Public are respectfully
%[~ip Informed that the above Line will
E93 ~ M leave the City Hotel, Alexandria,
baltimore, At half past o..
clio h. A. NJ, and leave Washington for Alexandra at
half past 4 O'Clock, p II
Stage will also leave Washington fer Alexandra
ct half past O'Clock every morning. and returning,
leave Alexandria Mt half cast 4P. ~ By this arrange.
ment, passengers remain in Washington all night.
or leave there in the Mail Stage the same night for Bal
timore.
Passengers taking their seats in Alexandra, have
the preference in leaving Washington
Fare TO baltimore, So 25--to Washington. IS cents,
CHI NEWTON.
apr 4-f Agent for Stockton x Stokes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
They also publish
PARL EY'S MAG AZINE

PROSPEC1US-Th design of the publ hers, in
this Magazine is to offer to the pubic entertaining
work for children and youth; that may become
with them favorite; that will please aud instruct
them, one that they will regard not as thing which
they MUST read as task. but which they will love to
consult companion and friends one, in short, the
res1ng (which may be permitted TO good Children
reward but the denial Of which may be felt pun.
ishment by those who bad, II will consist chiefly
Of Of fact, and the editors will endesyor to pre-
sen. truth and knowledge in guise as attractive to
the youthful mind ta, in which fiction has general
ly been srrsyed.
The title Of the work is chosen as an indication of
what it is intended shall be its character The style
which the auhr of Peter Parley's tales las chosen
vehc of instruction for youth, will be adopted in it,
pages and Peter parlcy in his proper character Of so
~ teller and siler, will often appear conrbut
or. The work will comprise pieces adapted To all sta
ges of the youthful faculties from childhood upwards
The contents o.! the work viii DC too various To be
ed in this place; but in order 10 convey
idea OF the intentions Of the conductors, the following
may be mentioned rs forming q portion of the moro
promncn, SUBJECTS
Geographical descriptions Of manners, customs
and countries.
- Travels voyages and adventures, in various parts
of The world
III Interesting historical notices and anecdotes Of
esch State, and of the United States, well as Of 10
reign countries.
w. Biography, particularly Of young persons.
V. Natural History ~ BIRDS, beasts, fishes &ci as
well az plants. trees. &C.
VI familiar description Of the objects that daily
surround chidenia the psr!or, nursery, garden, Sc
VII Original Tales, consisting OF home scenes, s,O.
RIGS adventure &C calculated to stimulate the curl
osi'y, exercise The affections, aIc improve the judg
ment
VIII An Account tf vsrou' trades and pursuits,
and SOM branches of commerce
TX Cheerful and pleasing Rhymes. adapted to the
feelings ami comprehension ct youth
] lie publishers have made arrany ements to have the
work Sundsnty illustrated with spri,ed engravlngs,
and every Effort will be mie render it useful auX
Hilary to the csu,e Of education
CONDITIONS --Psr,e,'s Magazine is published
every other Saturday. One Dollar year, pay able in
advance Tie postage will be three fourth of cent,
if under 100 miles, and for the greatest distance one
cen, and q quarter. only.
Subscriptions received for the above worksby WA.
N MURRlSOE, who is an authorised Agent Tor The
same.
All orders from the country postage pai5) pune.
tuay attended 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
WEyy s.eiags5as Vol. EX-Np. 1914.
New Publications.
LILLY VAR &. co. PUBLISH
T II E PEOP LE'S, MA 6 Al n f

LILLY VAR e. co. PUBLISH
E PEOP LE'S, NJ AZINE
PROSPECTUS. The pubic are here presented
l. with the first number of work, which certainly
jeet is to present the greatest amount of useful in
formation and of solid instruction in the mostpleasng
snd convenient form, and Ut the lowest price.
The publishers have it in view to furnish work for
families; one which shall not only satisfy the curio.
sy and amuse the fancy, but which shall at the same
time store the mind tn useful knowledge, and prove
as attractive to every reader books Of fiction To
effect this purpose, the pages OF The work will EN-.
brace whsiever most interesting books OF modern
travels: entertaining memoirs and biographical
dotes; curious aphical topcs historical events
and detsils ancient AMI modern; remarkable adven
lures. both by a and land; valuable discoveries and
nventian' particularly in tn useful arts notices of
the progress OF Improvement in s that relates to the
comforts and convcnences of life; Natural History,
with descriptions Of the remarkable quadrupeds,
birds, fishes, reptiles, insects &C.; also trees shrubs
and plants together with minerals, including the arts
OF mining, and descriptions of the most celebrated
mines in all parts of the world The various pheno
mens OF nature likewise present SUBJECTS OF unfaing
interest and to them due attention will be paid.
In order to render this Magazine useful AMI in.
terestmg to readers, large number Of highly finished
Ensravings will be inserted
The editors will be particularly attentive, in the dis
charge OF their duties to ects OF interest relating
to our own Country; and viii introduce into each
Der brief view of passing events, both domestic and
foreign.
On the WHOLE it is the desire of the publishers to
produce work that. by its low price and obviously
useful and entertaining character. shall the ia
vor OF the public and become inmate Of every
family.
COhDI7YO NS-The Peoples Magazine is publish.
ed every other Saturday, at One Dollar year, payable
in advance. The postage j be three fourths of
cent If under 100 miles, and for t.e geatest distance
one cent and quarter only.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
Orphans Court, Alexandria County,
March Term, 1855.


YEILII>MlI MILLER and Robert ii. Miller Eek.
Nv ecu,ors of Murdeca Miller, deceased, sub
rtted TO the Court their Grst account, a. executors
aforesaid, with the vouch, RS in support thercof-
which account is received AMI the same will De
allowed ard recorded unless cau-e be shcwn TO the
eca;rary, before the first Monday June next;
OF which all persons interested concerned will take
notice. Acopy-i cst A. MOORE,
.rr i9-w6w Rig. wills
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-04
Notice.

NOtlc6.
AN Election will be held on Monday, the 9th day
IA If May next, at the Toll House OF the Great
bunting Greek Briige Company, between the hours
of and o'clock in the afternoon, for President and
four Directors to serve the ensuing year.
apr 23-eot6ihMay JAS. ID. KERR, Clerk.