davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Notice.

SN oOAOS'
TINDER the authority of Decree Of the Superior
Court of Chancery holden at Staunton on the 18TH
day Of July, 1922 in suit therein pending between
John r. Hayden, administrator with the will an
xened of Benjamin Beeler, Junior, deceased
and Others, Plaintiffs,
Mary Hollingsworth, .executrix of Frances Hol.
lngsworth, deceased, who was executrix of
Jane Holhngsworth, deceased, &c. Defendsnts.j
The subscriber will offer for sale, at public auction
on Friday the 23d day Of August next the following
H4LUABLE PR0PERTY-that is to say;
%~A 1. The BRICK TENEMENT g.
MMfTEALOT OF GROUND on the west side Of
W@allJ Fairfax street, between Prince and Duke
&S streets, formerly occupied by Evan r.
tween the north gable wall of the said tenement and
the line of the lot lately occupied By Nicholas Kings
tonn front on Fairfax street IS feet less in
depth 1913 feet inches
Q. The VACANT LOT adjoining the said
brick tenement on the south, extending to Reuben
Johnsons lines in front is feet more or less; in depth
1913 feet inches -.
8. A RENT IN FEE of "a los lid, vir-
ginia currency, charged on lot IA feet inches IN
front, adjoining Ne on the south, being part Of the lot
formerly occupied by Nicholas Kingston,
4. Three VACANT LOTS, % feet inches
in front EACH depth 123 s. the east side OF Hoya
street, between Prince and Duke streets.
The sale will begin at O'Clock. p. N in front Of
the brick tenement on Fairfax street. Oneshird Of
the purchase money to be paid in cash; the residue ID
three equal instruments of g. 6. and months, with n
terest from the day of sale. For the deferred pay
ments. bonds, with good security, will be required.
" 23-dts r. !. TAYLOR, Commissioners.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

To Rent,
: WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
A.uk The commodious three story Brick
MHS::(ADwELLING,w with extensive back build.
N@,ssHings. surpassed by none in Alexsndrs,
@xf recently occupied BY Samuel Larmour.
.dLso-The commodious HOUSE at the Vii.
lage. with excellent fruit and vegetable Garden OF
two acres, formerly owned by George Taylor, Esq
Apply to SAMUEL o. LARNOUR, at the Ware.
house Of Samuel B. Larmour b Co.
Wanted,
An elderly, unincumbered Female, Of moral chsrsc.
ter, to take permanent charge Of small family To
such proper compensation will be given. None need
apply who doubt their capacity for filling the place
satisfactorily to person who has been accustomed 10
order, harmony, and economy, in lis house. jyf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
SALES AT AUCTION
Hand for Sale.

Hand for Sale.
AA4M< That TRACT Of LAND called EFF.
3MA FINGHAA, lying in Prince william Coun
~ ty, Virginia, about three miles from the Court
AexA House, containing about
700 ACRES.
The quality Of this land is good; one third is low
ground, lying on Cedar Run, which might be made
lrrt rate Meadow. There is sufficient quantity OF
good Timber on this land, which is now under good
fence The improvements are large and very conve-
nient twostory
e.. FRAME HOUSE, a good BARN,
Hrxsl and all other necessary Out.Iiouses. There
HsSs is Well of excellent Water in the yard, and
xi& large Orchard of choice Fruit.
Thir is the most beautiful and healthy situation in
that part of the couny lies about 80 miles from
Alexandria, IS from Fredericksburg, and 16 from the
thriving Town of Occoquan, which is good market
for grain ALSO,
A TRACT Of LAND, called CEDAR
HILL, in Fsuquier County, about four miles from Eff
fngham, containing about
1900 AC r IS.
About 200 acres Of this land is in high state of cult'
vaton, and equal to any land in the couny the ba.
lance is good improbable land. large portion OF
this land is in Wood. The improvements are toie.
- FRAME HOUSE. large BARN, and all
6ss.s( other necessary Out.Houses. This tract was
E-l.l originally in three, and lies well to be divided
A TRACT of LAND, Of about 1000
ACRES, lying in Prince William County, Va, about
40 miles from Alexandra and 2 miles north Of Hay
Market, on the road leading to Leesburg.
This Farm for grazing, is equal to any, being nasu.
rally fine grass land and very susceptible Of improve.
ment Plaster acts with as much power on this land
ar, in the County of Loudoun It lies well for d.
viding, which will be done if required This Tract
will be- shown by Mr. Carnal living on the Farm; Ce'
dar Hill and Efingham by Mr.. Green, living al Cedar
Hill Possession will be given in time to seed crop
in the Fall The terms will be-One.third cash; the
resi- Tue IN enc and with interest," and deed OF
u-t to secure the payment 1t is desirable that these
Lands may be sold at private sale before the 18th day
of August; ifnot they will then be offered at public
sale on the premises, viz: Cedar Hill and Eftingham
on the 18th, The Tract near Hsymarket on the l4h
For further particulars inquire of the subscribers,
gibson FOOTE,
RICHARD H., FO0TE,
Near Warrenton, Fsuquier County.
JOHN w. NASSlE,
FOOTE,
Executors, Alexandra, d. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
we steamhoat Ousatonic
For Washington g. baltimore

For Seats in BeltZho0ver &
1@MCo.' popular Line Of Blue Safety
N9Et2f9E4 Coaches, opposition for Washing
cular to apply at their Stage Office, Royal street,
or doors from Newton's City Hotel, and adjoining c.
Breasts Barber Shop; and and at Harrngton's Steam
Boat Hotel, Union street, near the wharf
Hours Of Departure:
4 past o'clock A. N. for Washington and Baltimore
sI2 O'Clock, N. for Baltimore
8o'clock, Pm. for do via mail boat to
Washington. g. d. BRUCE.
~ 16-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Fresh Teas.

II s e ssif chest. Young Hy'on
so boxes lib 1,,;.,
60 do 2ib
50 do BIB Gunpowder
half chests Souchong
Received from Boston, per schooner Mount Vernon,
Tor sale by w. FOWLE e Co.
jy?S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Negroes Wanted

A GENTLEMAN from the South w'ane, 20 s pu.'
sb -: own .er,;ee and among them i is desirable
IS ~, hi.aLsmith, cafpentess coechman, ana
, ~ :. coot. n address is with the Editor.
TO- Ia-tf mat Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

Cotton Yarn, Seine Irvine, &c.
vUyHE subscriber, Agent for the Cccoquan Cotton
Factory, has received an assortment Of
COTTON YARN,
SEINE TWINE,
CARPET CHAIN,
BATTING, &c.
which he offers for sale at Baltimore prices, on the
usual credit or liberal discount for cash. The quf
ty of the Yarn &c 10 known to be equal TO any ms'
nufaetured in the United statess ,,,,,pp
iy19 ~. ~. HILL --..-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Refined Sugars.

SUGAR, refined without the use of blood, various
y qualities for sale at the manufacturers rates. by
10 A. C. CAZENOYE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
House to Rent.
To Rent,

find possession giusn immediately,
The we'll known STAND at the
AVnnA corner of King and Henry streets, oecu,
ssH pied by John p. Cowman for the last ~
years Ths house has large :tore.room'
Nth nine rooms, kitchen, smokehouse and three Gel
,.rs III in GOOD order, and well calculated for Tav
ern' store or any Mechanical business and for the
ACCOMMODATION Of aiarge family. II Is one OF the best
stands in this town for well assorted Grocery Store
Rent low to good tenant. Z. sCofE
iy Z2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

window Glass and R1rnaees
On BOXES Windsor Gl... - =. ~ ~ tinds
Anew Bound Cake NeuIds
Quart and Pint Porter pottjes
iY 70 hODnes y 1919"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
C,rushea A,oaf Sugar

a FARTHER supply of this desirable article tor ia
n miles, received per Fornax, from Boston, for sale
bv ~ 90 w. FOWLE s Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Tanners Oil.

FEW barrels of Tanners Oil of good quality, and
y Spermaceti Oil in tierces, for sale by
iv 90 A G.. CAZENOVE e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Shot.
lava Coffee.

40 Bags Java Coffee, landing and for sale by
IU iy SO STEPHEN SHINN, Janney's wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Dailq Paper So per aanam Country paper S5'
For Freight.

sR The new copperfsstened schooner MdRGA
SSrRET burthen 1000 barrels, will take freight Il
saS Soft on reasonable terms. Apply to
Al; 81 w. FOWLE g Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
For SOstOn,

sFK The schooner FORNdX. Swine'ton, master
GSDror freight or passage apply to the Captain or
A. C. CAZENOVE x Co.
Rsceicsdper Foraar-
l9 hhds prime Porto Rico Sugar
So tierces of summer strained Sperm Oh
100 boxes Sperm Candles
100 boxes best Mould do
Is boxes White Soap Jy ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
For Baybaaoes 8, ST. Thomas

sEN The coppered aud copper fastened brig
GYPHILLP DODDRIDGE. G. Mckenzie, mas
Ter, aow ready for cargo and will sail about the oil
Of August
master on board, or to
iySo l.. MCKENZIE, Duke street wharf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Plaster Of Paris
Colt,s Cotton Duck.

4 FULL supply of Colts Cotton Duck, assorted
Y numbers, received per schooners Virginia and
Washington, from New York, for sale by
:; 81 w. FOWLE & Co.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09
SPORTS OF THE TURF.

FROM THE AMERICAN TURF REGISTER.
Great Sport expected on the Central
Course, at Baltimore, l4h of May.
We have the most hattering prospect
for brilIian. week, on this new, beau
tiful, and deserveGaiy popular course.
Tie matches, place, stakes end regu-
lar p.sses, amounting to ME, II any,
short oil 10000 dollars, will extract
The best nags of the North, the South,
and the middle States, and warrant
the anticipation of rare sport and a
great concourse to enjoy it-equalling
IN the number of horses and in fine
running, any thing which has been
witnessed IN America. Ii has rarely,
If ever before occurred, that a meeting
has commenced and ended with four
mile day-the first day for 5000 dol.
lars will come off on Monday the 18th,
between two Maryland bred nags,
(Monscn and Upton.) Bets are brisk
and even. Neither party gives back;
and, what is most remarkable, both re-
ly on coming out upon bottom, and
may therefore beexpected to go fromthe
scrawl. For the great four year old
four mile stakes, six subscribers, Col.
Johnson goes his $500 on the famous
Julia, Of South Carolina, full sister
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09

the city, it is rapidly advancing in pop
ulatlon.-The Americans come hither
from all the States. Their object is
TO accumulate wealth and spend it
somewhere else. But death, which
they are very little disposed TO take
into the account, often brings them up
before their scheme is accomplished. "
The Mississippi insulates New Orleans
on the one side, and on the other, Lake
Borgue, Lake Ponchartrain, and Lake
Maurepas, with a small river or bayou,
called lbbcrville, which leaves the Mis-
sissippi about 100 miles above New
Orleans; and discharges itselfinto Lake
Maurepas, complete its exclusion by
water from the continent. The island
of New Orleans is narrow strip OF
land, situated between these lakes and
river and the Mississippi. About one
third of this strip is cultivated, two-
thirds are swamp.
+, The coast is that part of the bottom,
or low alluvial soil, which commences
with the first cultivation, about 40
miles below New Orleans, and which
extends about $50 miles above it, Sc
cured on both sides of the river by a
levee, from four to eight feet high, and
sufficiently broad, for the most part,
to serve as fine highway. The ic-
wee extends somewhat higher on the
west, than on the east side of the river.
The coast is from one to two miles IN
width, and consists of tract of land
believed to be as rich and fertile as
any that is to be found on the globe.
The marl<et-placo adjoins the levee.
The market is said to be abundant and
cheap. The quantity Of peas, salad
and vegetables, was very great in
March, when was at New Orleans.
Peas are very general here during the
whole winter.--Strawb berries were in
the markets, but not in great quantity.
The general markets. about Z o'clock
IN the morning. Negroes, mulattoes,
French, Spanish, Germans and Amer
leans, are all crying their several ar
ticles in their peculiar language. The
women ofcolour seem very strong here,
carrying baskets of bread and every
thing upon their head.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09
MILTON.

Ii is well known, that i'll the bloom
of youth, and when he pursued his stu
dies at Cambridge, this poet was ex-
tremely beautiful. Wandering one day,
during the summer, far beyond the
precincts of the University, into the
country, he became so heated and ia
tigued, tina, reclining himself It the foot
of a tree to rest, he shortly fell asleep.
Before he awoke, two ladies', who were
foreigners, passed BY in carriage.
Agreeabiy astonished at the loneliness
of his appearance, they alighted, and
having admired him, as they thought
unperceived, for some time, the young
est, who was very handsome, drew IL
pencil from her pocket, and having
written some lines upon piece of pa
per, put it, with her trembling hand,
into his own. Immediately afterwards
they proceeded OH their journey. Some
ofhis acquaintance, who were in search
of him, had observed this silent adj
venture, but at too great distance to.
discover that the highly favored party
IN il was. our illustrious bard. APP
preaching nearer, they saw their friend
to whom, being awakened, they menti-
oned what had happened. Milton open
ed the paper, and with surprise, read
what is rendered as follows:-'Ye eyes!
we human stars we authors Of nay i've
Hest pangs If thus, when shut ye
wound me, what must have proved the
consequence had We been OPEN Ea-'
ger from this moment to find out the
fair incognita, Milton travelled, but in
vain, through every part ofItaly. His
poetic fervor became necessarily more
and more heated by the idea which he
had formed of his unknown admirer;
and it is, in some degree, to her that
his own times, the present times, and
the latest posterity must feel them
selves indebted for several of the most
imprisoned and charming COMPOSE.
tons Of the Paradise Lost. Anne sew
ard has COMMUNICATED this incident
in the following Sonnet
In sultry noon when youthful Milton lay
Supinely stretched beneath the poplar shade,
Lured by his form, fair Italian maid
Steals from her l.itcring chariot 10 survey
The slumbering charms, that all her soul bstray.
Then, as coy fears the admirlng gaze upbraid,
Starts; aud these lines, portrayal,
Slides ia his half-ciosed hand-and speeds a.
way.
We eyes, We human stars, if, thus concealed
BY sleeps soft veil, we agitate my heart,
All, what had been It's conflict il revealed
Your rays had shone. Bright nymph, thy strains
impart
Hopes, that impel the graceful Bard to rove,
Seeking through Tuscan wales his visionary
love.
He found her not; yet much the poet found
To swell imagination's golden store,
On Amos bank, and on thar0ioomy shore,
warhling Partheuope; in p6e wide bound,
Where Rome's forlorn Cainpania stretches round |
Her ruined towers and temples; classic lore
Breathing sublimer spirit from the power
OF local observation-disclosures happy wound
Given by his sleeping graces; as the lar,
Hung over them enarnored, the desire
Thy fond result inspired, that winged him |
there,
Where breathed each Roman and each Tuscan
Tyre,
Might haply fan the cumulative fame
That rose per Daate's song, and riYaliea
sIarcs faps, /
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09

Candid Acknowledgement. AT the
Abingdon sessions, last week, wor-
thy lady appeared to swear to pair
of breeches of her husbands which had
been purloined. On the production Of
the garment in court, she was asked
to whom they belonged. "Why," said
she, al think they belong to me, for !
wear them ometimes.-BaH. ANN.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09

The following story from the memoirs
Of the Duchess Of Abrantes, conveys a
lively impression Of Madam Juaots gra.
phic manner Of relation. II is at the same
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09
MONDAY. NAY 6, 1899

Nicholas z Trist, Esq of Virginia, has
been appointed, by the President, Consul
at Havana, in the place of VIM. Shaler,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09

"The Germanic Diet The Germanic
Diet hear great deal about the Ger
manic Diet.' said Sir Charles to Sir Clod.
What is il" Soup kro,it, chiefly reph
ed the witty caya!ier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-20
New Monks,

vU>T published and OH safe BY W. N. MORRistN
% Wi son un the Government of the churches
Recarls Of Good Mans Life by Rev Chss Is Ts,.
Tor n 4 author Of May you like it," /" Is this
Religion" and a FIRE. side DO ("
Brttsn'S Apology for conforming to the Protestant
Episcopal Church, contained in a series of letters
adore sscd 10 the light Rev Benjamin Z Onder
danS, ID -. Bishop Of the diocese of New York
" Be really siwsJs 10 give an answer TO every man
'ha, ssketh fr the hope that is in you.
The genealogical kncy clOpziia ut Technical Words
sGd Phrases used IN the Art and Sciences AMI oil
many words in cSm'aon use, with popular quotations
from foreign !angu; ges, and their Transitions, from
the best authorizes, BY d. J Browne, author OF the
sy;v. mericaus, Editor of The Naturalist, &c
20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-20
y, N. A,athemaliiciin,s ofths United States.

III N, Malhemaiicials fine United States.
rn. u,,bsma,icians Of the United States are
,,snsculuIly invited, challenged, to answer or
demonstrate the following propositions.
|. Surprising the attractive power OF the par
,;,s. belonging to the material universe, 20 De
,n,sr,elv as the square Of the distance from their
centres; and their repulslve power, or rather the
srce,s Of the ratio of the repulse power over the
attractive. 10 be, as Newton has made It, inver-
s,yy A, the distance from their centres; add sup
passing both powers to be limited 10 aud ny the
actual surfaces Of the PARTICLES; then solid Jody.
in tree space, will arrange particles OF an elas
nc Homogeneous atmosphere about ", ~ thar
the, will be in r'gu ar columns, havs their cen
tres in r,rht lines, drawn from thr ceLtrt Oi the
solid body; they will be all Of the same form:
the distances between their centres will b. as
their distances from the centre OF the solih body;
their magnitude will be az the cubes Of these
distances; and their acting attractive forces,
will be invcrseiy rs the spares Of those dlstan-
ces Aud If t~u such sn'd bodies. with sini. ar
elastic stmrspheres, are made 10 spproach each
other, in Tree space, they Ail gsavi;ate taW'rds
each other, ty means o! their elas,Ic atmosphere
alone. win forces inYer,ely as the ,qiare, o the
distances between taelr centres. What Is the
prnals
. With the SAM elements, there is cOndi.
tinu bs which the particle, NAV be easiiv mov ca
bic among themselves. and arou'd their centres,
in .uy required degree, VII faat he resistance
wNi.h they will present t. so'.d bJiy, moving
among men, may be reduced To any required
dt.rey Of snaIneS How j. tins demonstrated?
Slpnosing the t~D powers Of the particles
10 be IoIted By AID TO their own actual surfaces,
AMI their repuisive pow 10 be such as Newton
~ made 1t, hen there is Il sondtion. or rather.
aSnppc-ed property Of the PARTICLES, which will
give to t'em all the attributes Of ambiguity. o hich
they really posses, in nature. thuJgh their own
powers are confined 10 and wi'ip their own &C.
tua' surfaces, What is thu, pr,pert}. aud how
Is The proposition lemons rateds
Ia alI these proposIlons. | al,eadv have an.
s"ers nr Demonstrations, thar are inlisputable
and decisive. perhap, some p,r,nns may fur.
hI'h better, It they are able to furnish aur at ALL
ISAAC ORR
Washington, March l5th, 1855
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-20
ENr sseCt.

e The STORE HOUSE next door TO Washing
i,lss ton Brr,t, and the Dwelling House attached
Possession of the latter can be had immedi'
ately, and the former on lst april The store House
:. to be put in prime order, with new modern win
dows, sc
The superior location and character Of this properly
for Dry Goods business will, 1t is hoped, ensure
good tenant readily. Inquire Of joseph Janney, or
msr 90 GEO. JOHNSON e Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-20
SaElP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. On. c. }

Barque Alexander, of Alexandria. sailed from
Monte Vileo for Rio Janeiro ED December.
Brig Nancy, hence for NewburJport, at
Holmes Hole 18th inst.
Schooner Harriet cleared at Boston for this
port l4th inst.
Cows, Jan. 2l.--The Scandinavia, from
Stockholm, for Alexandria, has been assisted in
to t.ls port with rudder unshPPed and ieaky,
having been OF shore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-20
NETWORK MARKET-MARon IS

Flour is rather better, Georgetown particular
ly. and is to be quoted at S5i 6; Howard
street $50 a E; Common Southern. ST J; good
brands of Western, S64; sales Jersey Rye at 80
cents aud Jersey Corn at Is Sc cts; cargo Ma.
ryIand corn at IS cts. Sales North River Bar.
ley IS cts. 1000 pigs Lead sold at So cts. Re-
failing Molasses. 10 demand at 304 81 cts.-
Ralsins continue to sell freely at the prices esta-
blished a week ago. Rice rather declines. Su-
CARS firm in price, with good demand:
Jour Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-20
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE PArRIor OFFICE, J
Monday, | O'clock, P. NJ. (

The MARKEr.-FiOar, Howard street. Sales
at IS. 40 to $50. from stores; City Mills sales
at 5.s7a; Susquehanna at ssh. Grain-Sales
of Wheat at Ito; Corn So, 50 and 60 cts; sales
Of Oats at Sc to 40 cts. Whiskey-Sales at %
cts in hbds, and 90 and 80 cts in barrels. The
weather is remarkably pleasant, the harbor is
crowded with vessels, and we seldom witness
more activity on our wharves than is now exhi-
bted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-20
IN CoUNCIL-MARCH Is. 1855.

The Committee to whom the subject was re-.
ferred. reported o bill entitled IAN act for Rails
ing Revenue for the year eighteen hundred and
thirty three; which was read first time, and
the Council having progressed in the second
reading, it was, upon motion. land on the table.
The Council proceeded to elect. by ballot, the
following officers:
William Veitch, Superintendent Of Police
John Johnston, Superintendent Of Watch
James Thomas, Keeper of the Poor House
William Washington, Physician to the Poor
House
John Shakes, Keeper of the Powder House
George Coryel, Clerk of the Market
John Rumney, Corder of Wood and Bark
George McCIish. Gauger Of Casks and In.
spector of Whiskey
Benjamin Barton, Regulator Of the Town
Clock
Robert l. Taylor, Attorney for the Corporation
Peter E. Hoffman, Treasurer Of the Corpora.
ton
George Drinker, Assessor.