davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

AEKxAzpaIA, sKYT. IS
FIOCR.-We advance our quotation Of the
price OF Flour from wagons 20 as %. Saies from
stores Of Potomac Pionr nj 90 TO %, and Kiny
street at 20 Receipts very light, and stock daily
diminishing. - CaI.
BLLrInonH, SHY g.
FLOCH.-Horaurd sired. Tho rreeipts ron-
hnne light, and the transactions consequently sIr
limited. Sales from stores 90 a moderate ext.n,
at 30 i25 and Of choice brands st IsS 10 9 IS.
HE wagon price rules at 80. Several lo,s OF Gne
Flour were sold from store at S. GA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

GJ a report has reached town, Of the death a
Ex-President MADISON. We hops il ID,
prove unfonnded.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
EOnEICN

The intelligence from Portugal is important,
Don Miguels forces had rallied and verv
marching again on Lisbon.
The Slavery Abolition Bill has passed the
House Of Lords, and now only awaits de
sanction Of the King. AL was quiet Ia
France.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
.senefntn,Cnf 6r a. I,r.uid-n,

r. n. TANEY was, on Nioaday las,, appoint
ed Secretary Of the Treasury Of The United States
On accepting dis appointment, Mr. fancy ~
signed the Office Of Attorney General
tWasl5ngfos Globe, 2Ith Eh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

a 2ew Edlef.-Evesy day gives birth to
some goveru1eeutsl novelty. Tho ofhcisl Pc
per Of the 26sh Sept contains . formal an
nune iatiou. ~ remarhsble ~ any thing which
has come 10 pass In these remarkable times.
" For the purpose (it ssys) Of putting nm end
TO surmises,"i u states that " . difference Of
opinion has prevailed between the Prssidest
and his Cabinet, On the subject Of removing
the depositcs; but that the President has
caused IL to DO understood that it IL . mea-
sure upon which the members Of the Cabinet
nsy d:Gsr from fks Psssid>~t and from each
other" Here Is an Get Of grace which should
ssrve ~ model foe fatcsc Dictators. The
President Of the United States permits his
Ministers 10 differ from him In OPINION and
Iive-that 10, hold their Offices iiappy men.
TO serve SO kind o master! l.Sst. inisL
We learn, with great satisfaction, By our
accounts from New York, that one Of the
chief effects anticipated by the Cabal from
the removal Of the public deposites, namely
the depreciation Of the stock Of the Bank OF
the United States, has completely failed. The
stock rose on Tuesday fsom 1914 10 1904, nj
which price II stood when the Brokers Board
rose. Of course, the stock jobbers, who spec
ulated on forcknowicdgc Of the removal,
and who have looked TO II TO make good their
spcculations, are left without hope. Few, we
are sure, will symPathisc with them.
MAJ. Inf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

We are happy TO see that Joux sEHGEANr
has been nominated in Philadeiphis, b, the
" independent Democratic Convention" Is q
candidate to supply the vacancy in Congress
occasloned by the resignation Of Mr.. Suthsr-
land. Mr.. James Gowan was first nominated,
but declined. With two such Representatives
on the door Of Congress az Horace BinDey
and John Sergeant, Philadelphia might truly
be proud, Tor she would furnish large quota
Of the highest craftsmanship, combined with
private worth and purity Of character.
NSfioRaI Iateuirsnesv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
From The fredericksburg .4rens.

Prom The frtd<rteksburg .7rrna.
The Globe has come out with n long and
labored article, in explanation Of the Procia-
nation, which the Enquirer tells us. "bear,
| the authoritative fmprsn and supcrscription Of
the President himself" The explanation Is
entirely satisfactory 70 the Enquirer, which
has given in its adhesion TO the Proclamation,
"doctrinai points" and all. The Globe makes
Qua the Proclamation an able State Rights
paper-Having thus, under {" the astAoriiaiirs
impress aud superscription Of the President
himself" declared what il shall now be con-
sidered, the Globe expects every one Of its
affiliated presses 10 do lis duty, and exalt the
Republicanism and devotion 20 the Rights Of
the States which mark the Proclaim tion-
We are induced 10 believe that the Philadel-
Phia Examiner (sir. Raguct) is right in his
surmise, that the Annual Message Is to be ul-
ira State Rights in its tone. For ourselves,
We should not be greatly surprised TO end il
bordering on notification.
The Enquirer gives Us the following plea
SAINT anecdotc. IL 10 rather tough, but let
him who Pleases digest il. We shall rejoice
to see the "Original Dran.n II will form
rich addition 10 the curiosities Of Literature.
We have seen an anecdote stated BY a
gentleman in Washington, which we take the
liberty OF citing in his own words: The
decision and promptitude Of the President's
character were never exhibited 10 n stronger
manner than in relation TO this Proclamation.
MIR. - was the first person who received,
by letter, one Of the copies Of the Ordinance
He brought il TO me about 10 o'clock in the
morning-and after reading il, . desired him
| to carry II to the President lie did so-and
| after dinner went TO the Presidents Once.
! found the Old Chief with the Ordinance be-
fose him, and writing his Proclamation as n
rejoinder. He had written several sheets,
| which he read to me. As far as he had then
progressed, il was q strong and vigorous out
line o. the origin Of the government-and I
confess 10 you, Did not think that this part
was much improved by subsequent refine
ments. 10 Is remarkable, however, that he
had resolved on his course, on this highly
critical occasion, without consulting his Cabi-
when this Original Draft may see the light
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
NnTnr-

O. The Rev 2. TUsTov v;li rrr,sl in h.
IFse Lkureh - iiarp~Fs-Ferry, o. s,,,sisy sed
= ~ oeioeks a. NJ. - yhieh zine and plssc a.
Cs,s1sHnisa sin BE- siaiuiaersd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

III BUSHELS q Timoshy sseJ, q .t
eAO Ferios quality, for sale by
WM. CLEVELAND & %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
frnnnrnfrarrn :

u shcphefdstovn, o. Tuesday isss. Ne. VII.
Ian ~ SELBr, IN The 3tin year 81 his sge
Endowed 9Th nsind. 10 iis sigor sod estasi.
~ o. more lofty shsraster than casually f,ils
The iot ~ msa, whish, eulliyaacd with 4 sei~nti.
ne sod classical tss,e, W the rrsped ores Of ssf
,ng possessing, TOO, bsatt srusibiy sliss -
AZ ti,s esaeAiiux sad fsseinstin .iitas ri a.,
unsuish human nstare, BE sas mare lkan Pnfue's
= nobiss' uoIk 81 Cod" Bot, surFUus,lsd ~
nsfoeFoas circle q friends snd rvisiions h. ~
spne 70 the tomb amidsf their lears. snd lsf,
so,o ePoa Their hearts, sssuagrd saiy By u. ~
s,,o,, ma - essnra hoPe q f'Itare ioy eslel
'hs decline ofhis dspasiisg krrath.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

bishop England, Of the Catholic Church, was
among the passengers in the ship Poland from
Havre, arrived NJ New-YoFk, on the I'd uIt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

Letters have been received in PhIlsdelphia,
mentioning the death Of the Rev. Preside nj
SToRRs, Of Hudson College, Ohio.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
Did.

IN tseofEetoxn, ID. &. ri Q o'clock on tle morn
.ng OF The ed uit the Rev. STssasx BLoexAH
bALcH, ID. ID In the s7th year a HE ere. His
mortal career vas terminated a. he vAs about a.
ting out Tor the church 20 perform HE Official du-
ties, and instead OF spending the holy day in the
services OF the sanctuary below, he vas unnsson-
ed TO partiripaae In the joys of . nevcr-endink
Sabbath, IN "a temple not made With hsnds. etrr-
nal In the heavens" iIis remains were drposis-
ed IN the front Of the Church, Of Which BE vas
the founder, and the Pastor for nearly 81 yess<
Prom the GesrgetsRa CshnsSiaa C0scne
NO event within our reeolleesion has excited 90
much painful emntion In this visioisy, ~ the de-
mise OF the Rev. Dr. STESnuS D. BAkrs, and
certainly no man in asy sommsaiiy ever lived
more lsonored aad loved, % died mose deeply Ia-
mented. The ezpreasion Of grief vss desn at
toidi ali the different religious seets aud s0adi-
tons IA life seemed % psrtsks % IL. ssd iedeed
~ ~ not 90 be wondered 81, vhcn Ws eoasisler the
learning, the Virtae, the charity and above ais he
humility, Shieh characterised this yens rabIe pa-
tr1arrh. With his mrmory, the most pleasing as
soeistions must ever be Avakeaed. Il VS. from
him that many Of our most distinguished men On
the Bench, ~ the Oar. and In the Pulpa, derived
the ruuimcpts Of know ledge, snd sAst SuorsI enI
lure .hieh has % personal---very. dsssinxuishca
tbeTB ia after life.
Dr.. BAlch vas csOphzaieslly the fsthcv Of 10
Presh> ierian shaEsh In this piasr. fov nesv 50
years he was Pekleni and laboFioas MINISTRY ~
the service Of his Divine Msssev, isealeatiaw ho-
y truths, and disseminating the preeepls of de
blessed Jvsus. IN the commencement q n, ca
reer, be frcquenuy held forth 10 - few - ten
heareFs' but By perseverance, IN his labor, ho
lsved to see hss congregation gradually inereass
from teas 20 hundred, and from haRJre6s 10
fhsusaRsf,
The procession that attended his Vsmniss 20
'besr last resting place, vss the lsrKess ws ever
Supposed here. The atorss aad shops were haag
Siah bineh, aNd every possible deEponssrsuoa oT
resPest paid his memory. iiis body vps inferred
uadeF the North " inJOy. a fhe'rasrsbec 81 th@
same Church wherein Ne had for upvafds a bali
century otLeiated usefuily and 20 riYretualiy
Nay his tomb serve 10 stiniaIats Ell those Who
pass By, 70 Initiate has eAample aud ensufsse bic
viFtucs
~ the St Louis Hospital, on de 9th uiiin17,
~ rhoera. sitter The short llos q eight hours,
AsEllt AsS, one q the Sisters a. Charity
in Washington CITY, on tl,c 23d ultius, Coi
JoHS sTAsAHD, a. Frcderrck s6arg, 6,vrBerly
Marshal 81 the frsflcrisk slurK Chas.ssfy Csui,
Ia Hmssrii,iile, ~. Major NonaaEA HaSAs
We s''cmpsrd 70 faAc tsir iis a SIR AFssold, ~
ien'essee. go siss stsps q the Capitol n Wssh-
ingi0n, asOat year and half ego.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

The Hon. Daniel Webster has accepted An in
,itatioa from tlse Frankla Inssitse, to deliver in
hilaselphia an Address before ti.ai boSly. Ia tn
last week Of November next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

The New Orleans papers state that MAJ.
RicE CANNON has been appointed by the Pre-.
sident, Receiver Of Public Moneys for that
district, in the place Of W.. L. RoBEsoS, re-.
m0red.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

write the word satisfed on the variants and vouchers examined by the Committee on the Auditors and Treasurer's Books, and return the same to their respective offices.
 The Council ordered 1000 copies of this report to be printed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
MT. Earrclly,s Report.

MT. FARRELLY, from the Joint Conn
 mittee 10 examine the Books and Accounts ot tae 1uditor and Treasurer, made the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
GAZETTE.
LIFE OF SCHULTZ.

In notice which we gave some time ago Of
the death and character of Schultz, the we'll
known borrower Of ".fppennybits, we express.
ed our Ignorance OF his birthplace and early his.
tory, and requested information on those points
A Correspondent has kindly furnish, d the follow.
ing statement, which We think will be acceptable
to many Of our readers.-PhA Com. Her.
"Schultz was native of Dantzic. in Prussia,
where l lived many years, and knew him and
his family very well. His father was rich and
respectable merchant, and gave his son first rate
education. 10 1906, when the French army &C..
cupied that place, he was sent, az were the sons
OF most Of the wealthy merchants, % England.
Subsequently to this, his father failed in business
When arrived in Philadelphia IN 1911, I found
Schultz in wretched and reduced condition, and
far gone in habits of intemperance He subse.
quently enlisted in the army. and was present at
the battle of New Orleans. He next went to Eu.
rope. and returning after years absence, was
employed by merchant of Alexandra, who had
known bin in early life. as a clerk. at a salary
OF $500 year; being discharged from this stu
alton on account of his bad habits, he came back
to Philadei phia where ever after he led vagrant
life. No body knew his place of shelter, though
it was believed that he depended on accident
He died at a Tavern in CalIowhiIl street. fire..
quented by others Of his character. who carefully
searched his coat, boot. hat aud pockets. for the
treasure he was surpassed opossess, but, to their
modification, found nothing.
This account may be relied upon. as knew
Schultz from infancy, and am perhaps the only
person in the Country who could furnish these
particulars a CITIZEN"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

Original Anecdote During the passage down
Sound of one of our elegant steamboats,, SAYS a
correspondent, the last summer, gentleman not
much accustomed to polished society, came So
late to the dinner table, that he found il difficult
to obtain seat. tie stood some time with hands
10 pocket, looking wishfulIy at the smoking Vi
ands. He was at last noticed by the captain,
who relinquished TO HIN his own chair, when
he commenced carving a pig that lay be-.
fore him Having finished. he passed portions
of the dish to all the ladies IN his immediate
neisbborhood and then heaped a plate for himself
He soon perceived lady who had not been serv.
ed. and inquired if she would be helped to some
pig? She replied IN the affirmative, and be &C.
cordngly handed her the plate which he had re.
served for himself Her ladyship feeling her
dignity somewhat offended at SO bountiful ser.
vice, observed with protruded lips, loud enough
to be heard all around-s'I don't uaat a carl
load" The gentleman, at her remark, became
the object Of attention of all at his end of the
table, and determining to retort upon her for her
exceeding civility, watched her motions, and OBJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
A PORTRAIT.

The Long Larger "A writer in The Metro.
pohfan has the following speculation and facts re.
atl'e to the Longitude Of M. Charles 49, ~. =,
~ i::.: -, - ~"'.'~ ti'nrs sesh d.
even, tide, towering like pelion. among the com.
mon herd Of men. His length must have been
very Involvement to him. Nature, when she in.
vented him, ought to have constructed HIM on
the plan Of fishing he should have been
made to take in two; one half to screy into the
other hall, SO that when he awakened in the morn
log, he might ring the bell for his man, and say
John, bring me my legs and pantaloon parts di-
rectly, for | want to run duwn to Westminster
Then the upper half of him might be got into any
decent-siZed bed and the lower part been hung
up with his boots till the morning, or left on the
mat at his chamber door, ready for him to jump
into at moments notice. One of the nymphs
who walk under the Moon without being chas
tened by her beams, was, il is said, in love with
him to desperation, and once tried to throw her.
self out of hackney coach into his arms, but she
pitched with her nose into his cOat-pOcket; and
as he could not stOop to her, and as there was no
ladder standing near BY which she could rise to
him. she was obliged to give up her ambitious
passion in despair.
1t is said that he was the sole cause OF the
strand being lighted with Gas; the Commission.
ers found 1t impossible any longer to sustain the
loss of oil which his head running against. their
old lamps nightly brought upon them: they did
not so much mind the glasses, but the waste Of
oil was awful. aud, as Russia looked refractory
about that time, there might have been stop
page in the usual unctuous supply Money, Of
Fieet-street, who used TO shave him, was obliged
to mount dining table to get at bis chin. and
even then he strained his tendon Achilles from
standing SO long on tip-toe. 1t was considered
wonderful he did not unbeard himself in the nan.
ner OF the Irish giant, whowent up ladder to shave
himself! His tailor, when he measured him,
like sensible man, stood on flight Of steps;
but three Of his journeymen, unaccustomed to
such perpendicular position, were said to have
broken their necks in the attempt, and their wild.
ows and children are now pensioners on the
master, who swears that these accidents .essoned
his profits so much, that he did not make more
than 40 per cent by his custom.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

A Drunkard's 7hira.-H is a remark Of
Bishop Tillotscn, that no man is born with a
swearing constitution. 1t may be added, that
no man is born with thirsty constitution; or q
constitution requiring the use of intoxicating Ii.
quors. There is nothing constitutional about it.
II is the habit. The more the tipIer drinks the
more he thirsts. And after he has become a
habltual drinker, so that he cannot do without it
where can language be found to describe his
thirst? We have seen men under its influence,
who love rum better than their wives or chill.
dren-better than reputation or life-better than
earthly happiness or the joys Of heaven. Those
who are temperate have no conception of 1t is
insupportable beyond the power Of description.
Before its whitening iniue nee, every social at.
lection droops and dies. Before its scorching,
its burning presence, innocence, health, happi.
ness, prosperity. decency, honor, reputation and
every virtue which ennobes and elevates man
are FRUSTRATED in the dust.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
MONDAY EDRN1GTGs MAag8 las 1855.

served that she had dispatched the contents Of
the plate with little ceremony When this was
accomplished, he cried out, =" Madam, il you'll
BACK your cart up this way, I'll give you another
load" ". y Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
Orphans Court, Alexandria County,

February Term, 1858.
John P. DULANY, surviving Executor of Mary De
81 Butts deceased. rendered his second account, rs
Executor aforesaid with the vouchers in support there.
of which account is received and the same will be
allowed and recorded, unless cause be shewn to the
contrary or before the first Monday in April next.
OF which all persons interested or concerned will take
notice A copy-Test:
feb l6-w6w A. MOORE. Reg Wills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
Madeira Wine.

yg1HE subscribers, designing TO make their annuai I'm
portation Of Wine by the Hope, invite orders 'o'
any description Off Howard March Cos ,t usA "..ur
sncs If receiving the Wine shipped for them-their
names being cut on the eask in Madeira: -, =,
Who have remaining. from their last importation,
few Quarter and half quarter casks Of Burgundy. I'm
to, Grape Juice and London part'cu'sr-haae"a hi
warranted pure as imported, ana lot sac W IN
usual accommodating terms. yau ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
Orphans Court, Alexandria County,

February Term, 1888.
John DULANY, Guardian Of Richard lie Butts
- Orphans, submitted to the Court his second account
rs guardian aforesaid with the vouchers in support
thereof which account is received, and the will
be allowed and recorded, unless be shewn the
contrary. OH or before the first Monday in Aprlkt
OF which I'll persons Interested concerned viii take
notice. copy-Tese: A. MOORE,
feb l6-w6w Reg. Wills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

OrpnanS Court, AleXandrla County,
February Term, 1888.
IOHN P. DULANY, Executor Of John DE Butts,
deceased submitted to the Court his first account,
as executor aforesaid, with the vouchers in support
thereof which account is received, and the same will
be allowed and recorded, unless be shewn to the
contrary, before the first Monday in April next
of which all persons interested or concerned will take
notice. A copy-Test: A. MOORE.
feb i6-w6w Reg Wills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
Orphans Court, Alexandria County,

February Term, 1888.
V0IiN p. DULANY, Guardian Of John II. De Butts
- Orphans. submitted to the Court his first &C.
count guardian aforesaid, with the vouchers in sup
Rprt thereof; which is received, and will be
allowed aud recorded, unless be shewn TO the
contrary, or before the first Mondsy in April next,
VI SuICeTHeu
notice copy Test: A. H0ORE,
feb l6-woW Reg Wills,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

Orphans Court, Alexandra County.
February Term, 1898.
CHARLOTTE JACOBS, formerly Charlotte bea.
~ gan, Executrix Of Henry B. Desgan, deeeas.
ed, submitted to the Court her third account ~ IKE
cutrx aforesaid. with the vouchers in support thereof
which account is received, and the same win be allow.
ed and recorded, unless be shewn to the contra
r on or before the first Monday in April next of which
all persons interested concerned will take notice.
Acopy-Test: A. MOORE,
feb 16-w6w Req Wills
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

CharAes Henneu
HAS received. by ship Maryland. Capt. Morrel.
Ii direct from Liverpool,
10 bales best Bridport Shad and Herring Irvine,
which the manufacturer says is OF the very
bestquslity and is for sale on the usual terms
He has, likewise, received,
Best cotton Buriaps
prs5 woolen Kerse,s
Lowell cotton and wool Kerseys
A few pieces best Point Blankets
A few bales best Sheetng and Shifting Cottons
He has on hand,
Very FIRST quality black Italian Lustring
Ladies' English white silk and cotton Hose, best
make
English and French best Florentne vestng. and
velvet Waistcoating
Blue and black super6ne Cloths and kerseymcres.
Gc.>&c
He expects daily consignment Of Bed Ticks and
low-prced Csssinetis.
nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

~ Notice to Agents vending Tickets in the
Shenandoah Bridge Lottery Il hav, appointed GEO
G GLAscncx, of Warenton, Fsuquier County, Va
D tributing Agent for the following Countless orange,
Culpeper, Madison. spo,t,yvans, Stafford. Prince
william Fairfax, Loudoun Fauqnier. and the District
Of Columbia.
Agents residing (or responsible persons wishing to
become such) in the above Counties, will please send
their orders to GEO G. GLASCOCK, where they
vii be prompt, attended to.
February rs, 1888. DAVID JONES, Manager.
mar I'll stu Ipr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
DAVID S. JONES'S OFFICE.

fIsfrIsOI burg, va
Orders for tickets shares and packages, in this Lot
terry enclosing the Cash. will receive the most prompt
attention, if addressed as above, gents ordering
tickets in the above scheme will be sdered posi-
tive sale, and charged accordingly At scheme price.
DAVID S. JONES, Manager.
Eahrnory 1899
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
Orphans Court, Alexandria County,

VIJIIdIIS VUUTI, AIeXdHuTd county,
February Term, 1888.
WTILLIAM JACKSON and Phineas Janney, Exc.
w cutors of James b. Nichols, deceased, sub.
med TO the Court their third and final account, rs ex.
ecutors aforesaid with the vouchers in support there
Of; which account is received, and the will be
allowed and recorded, unless eau be shewn TO the
contrary, or before the first Monday ,prl next;
OF which all persons interested concerned will take
notice copy-Gest: A MOORE,
feb l6-w6w Reg Wills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
Or Kent.

MuA The large and commodious HOUSE,
NHEHxat the village with valuable fruit and
N&i vegetable GARDrs OF two Acres former
GH ly 0wne BY George Taylor, Esq.
Also, three Squares Of two Acres each, next west,
east and north east and ten acres south east OF the
FIRST Apply to Samuel b. Lsrmour, at the Ware
house of SAMT.. Il. LARAOUR Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
For pOruaud.
For Freight.

.ES The schooner SPY, Captain Harding, a
20 reish, to the West Indies or Bottom sou'c 0'
- Apply to the master on board, orto
8 a. < = II. yANNEY