davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-02

W Tho .o ~ " II AT cturt continued and held f
10y ta1 s'ih DAY Of July, 1894 George Roxicy Pl,d
sGt,s' prury Wade, William p. Powell and Wiimoih b
pasid b1Xley md John wade, neft. in cbanccf,
,,. ooiehd ll!s i1rnry Wade, William Powell sa
Gcnr". WV nus "le, lanes II Walton and Lucy he VIZ
uuoiLo "ade and jain Wade, not huyne entered taa
pp aice ana given se""ry according Io IN. net Of
ai'u 'lo rules of this Court aud it apPeafng
C"y evidence that they are not ,plahitaats Of .H'
W., MAN sn rowel aud Wilmmh h, wife, James il "
V nu lucy MS wiz, George Wade and J1hn WslC .
sc 'b on ,ne ita Monday il October next arI an
Il" c's '', o 'he plantf asd that eopy Of this err
t,y, 'o ,n', msehed IN the Lyuchburg virginia. ID
of - ,'''ns Sutte>sHely, aud posted at The fen, f
oi Tie conrt-aouse Of tins cou,av - W.
Copy-Tcste,
Aug. % - a ito'''- ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-02
FOR SALE.

lid PS' India floor Mating, very cheap, 70
u " sale by ROBERT XVI
June II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-02

TH6 ho9ho' Jesse LeitwIch, John Leftwich Wn
4Vn Let"icb, Edward Thurman and Eliz,n.'h
ms n we. Mary Otey, Lucy McClanahap. lance
Mneheil ana Ann his wife, Wm Walton Mo, -
Lewis, robert Craig and his wife Malinda IVA
nam T. Lettwicb, John S. Lefiwich Roher, r.
o'ep oe anu Elizabeth his wife, William No,is,
frances teniss. VIM. l.. Otev, Thomas ! O,a,
'en" H. otey, Reeves :. Scrugss and Nolin,,o ~,
We jesse hntt'n, Alexander Burton ewis p,ire
a"u H"sthne MS wiz Charles Jordan and Nlstil-
~ "'s ~ on',a'us H. Burton, John Burton
.""'ophef L Burton, Elizabeth Button Sarat,
l""f'' May Lsfwich, Joel Letwi,b Jnh,
h""de and Avn his WIFE AsheIina sr,,, 'o"n
hut'"e Leii" iCh-Take notice ihnt nm III. rial =,
! '"e 'yec'hfri case nov depending and unJa,e,
W'''u ~ 'ht Circuit Superior Court of Law an,
I"n"cery i"i 'he county OF Bedford =, led -, a.
"''""'oteHiieAt ifsse against Donoueh, in u bich
w. are 'he iea' plainllf1, and am de f. ndan M
:" p"' sualce "l an act Of the General Assen,hI
;" s"ch case made aud provided | shall .ira :;
N'aehte eeioie the jury on the trial of sad al,
""a. Aia"P Taylor, dee. under whom I Iii ~"
,,u Fehses w controversy, in hts lie finn, ,c.
go" - "m' Leit"i cn. dec in his life t,m,
rI ~" mount oi the purchase money far snid
Va "l" 7 naseS and as | have understood NM,
uoh 800, 10 We rue mat the SAID William Iro.
:" 'n last han'ed IN his life time exec,t.a, a,
'sy'or, orto Brown 4 Clsytor ~ NV" W Ai'"P
.se, Tor has, tina said Tayur's ben.6, ,,," ons
~ 'e 'aao aud premises IN controver., wv , '| p
~ o""u' Oh acopy OF it, 10 ia ,our possass, VIZ"
RI; "e possession OF some one or NOR. ~ W. VI
utl. hn' 'o' (, Is 10 require YOU TO rroa,cs sa;,
nr,caat V" ''e ulai OF said suit or that ,.;,,
p'''eeo 10 give evdence OF irs con,en,s ""' WIZ
PENELOPY WHITE
Sept Is Late feneiopy lay lor.
TOO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-02
n II II

JUST received from New York supply of the
- following articles llydrlodae potass, 10
dine, ulphate q linine English Calcined Aagne-
sio Cuppins instruments, complete, Preston Salts,
Macnssar Oh, Cosmetic Wash Balls, Cologne
Water superior London Tooth Brushes, Otto
Rose French WATERS and LorlllarI's Maocoboy
Snuff, by the pound, together with various otler
articles in our line, which we disposed to sell
on accommodating terms.
}. i. s. J. L. ROYAL.
May22 fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-02
Ladies' Mourning Goods.

$LhCh Cd Bombazne, very cheap
- Black Grape dc Leon
Black Italian Lusttings
Black Z.
Black Italian Grape, 3 and Cd
Black Nankccn Grapes, sup
Black Pongce and cord do
Black Grape cmb. fldkfs
Black Gauze and dc Ch,n lIdkrs
The above just received aud VIII be sold at redu.
ccd prres. ROBINSON 4 ELLIOTT.
May 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-02
Halifax Va. Races.

~lLL commence the second Tuesday " DC
w tober 1ih) and continue four days.
LIST day. a colt race, milo heats entrance 500
six Subscribers aud closed.
2nd day. PfofrieloIs purse $500, two mile
heats, entrance 800
3rd Day. Jockey Club purse 500, three mii'
heats, entrance so.
Arb day Handy Cappursc 500, mile heats, en-
trance 49, best3 m 1--WE.
The track will be pui IN COOL or.lor and the sub
scrber u III ondeaYor to accommodate bis visilers
N tic best manner he possibly can
MARQUIS +. JACKSON.
SEPT "a idr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-02
Renovating AiQuid,
Prepored and .SoM by X. 5. bEh-
NARD, Druggia, NoJoh, va:
RECENT DFSCOE EKf

h s. RERNARD'S RENOVh ll-No -
HI. QUID for extracting all kinds Of O''s'
Paints Tar, and Grease from the most oelic"'e ~
toured Silks, SaIins, Cloths, Boinb'zihes, OF '''.
vets, wthou. injuring in the leas. Their ooiou' Vi
Texture.
This recent and valuable chemical discovery 10
offered FOR sale by the subscflber.-lt almost SUI
perscdes the necessity of dying, and the scoutef
- vocation Is gone Fifty cent? worth VIII nc
cure Bacon Merchants brcechcs from cr'''c'sm
for II months !, acts like charm upon si'ks Of
finest texture, by Instantly removing the ialp'' e'
or,asc, without in he least affecting The tanric II
sef-the most invclerate lJJgmrui5 u YAK upon
Coat Collars ny before ;llh4 dat before " 0'"M
II IS no flnacke1Y, but tho true secundam af'em
mode of appearing decent N old cloths a. the least
imaginable expense. Ii is Offered TO Gentlemen a
80 cents Phiat, and all other sorts ipeopIe can
have tat the same price.
No danger needle apprehended in using 1t upon
the finest and most delicate Sllks-norls II like the
soups SO commonly advertised IN our days which
by removing one evil, almost invariably produce
another OF double size does II require the PIE
paratorv OF all other renovators- such no,
irons and the like. Only liula clean water nc-
cordinS 10 the directions, Is waning. Oh or
Grease Of any kind can be extracted from the ni0s
delicate coloured carpets, without the usual uoIbe
of taking them up II used according to the drec-
TONS will al extract every particle Of grease
from line finest Cloth, or most delicate Silks with
out nluring in the least the colour or texture.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-02

49, lust received from New York a
u fresh supply Of Black Tea.
- Ut. g. J. Z. ROYALL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-08
WINES.

By the treaty lately concluded between this
country and France it was stipulated that, Tor
ten years from the I'd Of February, 1882, no
higher duties should be levied on the wines Of
France imported into the United States thanS
cents per gallon on red, 10 cents on white, and
90 cents in bottles. The Congress OF 1882 not
only provided for the fulfilment of this stipula.
ton, but went SO far in the reciprocation oil &C.
nerous feeling. as to introduce clause in me
Tariff Actof the l4th July, reducing the dutles
on French wines to one-hdf these rates respeet
lively, viz: 3 cents on red, cents on white, ana
IL cents in bottles, from and after the 50 OF
March last, (1s34.) And at these rates the wines
of France have since been, and continue 10 De,
admitted. In the mean time, Sherry and Ma.
deira wines are paying rs cents a gallon, and
other Portuguese wines Is cents. The conse-
quence is, that vast quantities Of French wines
are imported, and comparatively limited quahlt
ties of Portuguese The new government Of
Portugal has manifested disposition TO meet
any overtures on our part, for the removal OF
distractions in the commerce between Inc wv
countries, by corresponding measures on lS
own part; and there is no doubt but an arrange,
ment might be made, by which our -four ana
other commodities could be introduced into the
Portuguese possessions on very favorable terms
if we, in return, would admit their fine wines on
terms to be compared with those which We con-
cede to France. For ourselves, we do not Nm
derstand the policy Of placing ban upon choice
wines, land encouraging the introduction ofthos
which are inferior. We see no reason why No
deira wine should not be accessible to persoS
in moderate circumstances, as Well as to tH
rich. We say this, without mooting the quee
ton whether wines are beverage to be CON-
mended, or not, either for rich or poor. Alive
say is, that if people will drink wine, they may
as well drink that which is good, and that wines
of anv sort mot loDwood and vitrinl1 are lnn'
nitely less pernicious than the fire and mur
der" which is guzzled down by so many thou,
sands OF our countrymen, to their own ruin ana
that Of their families. We are persuaded ins
If good wines were cheaper, there would be le:s
intemperance; and we are confirmed in lnn
opinion by the well known fact that wine grow.
ing countries are, in great measure, free Iom
gross intemperance, and the nameless, nnmDeI'
less evils which flow from tn YorkJour.C0"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-08

FOREIGN PAUPERs.-We concur in the opinion
expressed in the following extract from the
New York Daily Advertiser:
"The practice Of shipping off paupers by
public bodies from one friendly country to ano-
Their, Is Of a nature to call forth the pointed at
tention of national authority. In the course
of the present season, an Austrian armed ship
has been dispatched from that country to this,
with q large number Of persons on board, who
we're of character which the Austrian govern
ment did not incline to suffer to remain within
their own territories and therefore sent them
ed. and landed them in this city. Circumstances
of peculiar nature excited a strong sympathy
for these people, and individual charity was We
ry literally extended to them, by which the CT
~ was in 8 great measure, If not absolutely, re-
lieved from the expense of supporting them.
Had it been otherwise-had not individuals con-
tributed to that object, the city must have done
IL; and in that event, an enormous burthen
would have been thrown upon them by most
act Of foreign government
which neither national civility nor national
friendship could justify.
"Nor is it in any degree more justifable in
the British government, to permit their parish
es to ship off their paupers, whom the laws of
their own kingdom o5lige them to support, to
foreign friendly country, and turn them loose
upon the community, to obtain bread from
strangers, on whose charity they have no other
than the most general claim
"We have long thought that this practice now
become OF very serious description required
the interference of our national government,
and that negotiations respecting it ought wears
since to have been opened with Great Britain
to put an end to it."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-08
IS DOLLARS REWARD.

D ANYWAY from the subscriber, on Thurs.
II day, the 4th of September, Negro Man
named BASIL CANT, of avery dark complex
ion, about 35 years Of age, feet 10 or II inches
high. Had on blue cloth coatee, black hat
with low crown, linen pantaloons. will give
$40 il taken in the District of Columbia or State
of Virginia, or the above reward if taken else
where, and delivered to me in Alexandria, and
also pay all reasonable expenses.
oct At EZRA LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-08
ABBOT,S CORNER STONE.

ABBOT'S CORNER STONE. ,,
Just receiued on sale by WM NJ MORRlSUn
TINE Corner Stone; or Familiar ExbloLilOa
Il ofthe Elementary Principles OF kehglU;J,
Truth. "Jesus Christ himself being the e e,s.
corner stone" BY Jacob Abbot, author Oh wv
Young Christian. ,r
Also the following works. by the same au'n0'
Fireside Piety;
Mother at Home. (new edition)
Child at Home, do do -
And the Memoir of the Rev. William stausnii
ton, D. D.; by Rev. s. w. Lynd. A. N. Pastor"
the Sixth Street Church, Cincinnati, Ono
oct 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-08
RELIES BOTANICAL DROPS.-JEBB's
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
A FRESH supply just received and for sale
IA by WILLIAM STABLER.
10th mo 4th
BEST WINE,

BEST WINE,
EOR the use of the Sick, together with ge-
Il neral assortment of articles for their benefit
and comfort, constantly on hand.
10th mo 4th WILLIAM STABLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-08

FAMILY TEMPERANCE ALMANAC,
NOR 1854 new and useful article: , SSS.T
Il ceived on sale by w, NJ. MORRi0os
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
h ID u C. A TION.
BROOKvlLLE ACADEMY.

TNHE Trustees of this Institution. situated in
H Brookville, Montgomery County, Mary
land, about 20 miles from Washington, and rs
from Baltimore and Frederick Cities, deem it
proper to inform the public that they have en-
gagged NATHAN G. Brooks, A NJ. as Principal of
this Academy. Mr.. Brooks is gentleman o.
most uneXceptionabie character, of high standf
ing as scientific and classical scholar, and OF
very considerable experience in the education
OF youth, having been very advantageously
known Tor some years past as the Principal Of
Franklin Academy at Reisterstown; and the
high reputation which that school attained I'M
der him, is strong evidence Of his qualifications
for such station.
The central position ana convenient distance
Of Brookve Academy from the cities Of w ash
ington, Baltimore, and Frederick; its retired 81
tuation and location in a healthy, moral. and
intelligent neighborhood in which the retail of
spurious liquors is prohibited by an express act
of the Legislature, and where there is, conse-
quently, less danger Of the youthful mind beco-
ming contaminated by the frequent observa-
ton of vice and immortality; together with the
high moral and scientific qualifications of Mr..
Brooks the Board Of Trustees flater themselves
will give their Academy claims upon public pa
tronage which are surpassed by none, and per-
haps equaed by very few, similar institutions
in the State.
Mr.. Brooks will enter upon his duties in the
| Academy on the Sth September next, and will
be assisted by three gentlemen well qualified to
instruct the pupils in their respective depart
ments
The terms for tuition in English, Maizena,
tics, and Ancient Languages, Board, Washing
Rent, and Fuel, $50 374 cents per quarter. The
modern languages are Sc per quarter each. No
money will be required III advance, for either
board or tuition; but respectable references
must be given to the President of the Board of
Trustees, on application for admission.
For a more detailed statement of the course
Of STUDIES, regulations. &C. of this Institution,
the Board will refer the public to the accompa-
nying prospectus Of the Institution.
HENRY HOWARD. M. d. President.
VIM. j. MAGRUDER, NJ D. Treasurer
ALLEN B. DAVIS, Secretary.
THOMAS RIGGS,
REMAS RIGGS,
RICHARD b. DORSEY,
IGNATIUS WATERS.
References:
| BALTMoRE-Philip K. Thomas, Sheppard e.
Leakn John J. Donaldson, Geo. F. de la Roche,
| Vernon H. Dorsey, Esq.
| WAsHINGToN-James Larned, Granville ..
Farquhar, DR.. r. S. Stabler.
| GEoRGETowN-Dr b. S. Bohrer, George =.
Washington, Esq. Robert Barnard, Esq:
FREpERIcK-Dr Robert E. Dorsey, William
Johnson, Esq.
| LrBERTYrowN-Dr r. L. Dorsey.
| CAMBRrpGE-Dr. A. c. Thompson.
| A prospectus of the Institution may be had
from either Of the above gentlemen.
sent 4--wSW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
LINES TO MY sEGAR.'
81 TRANSIT GLORIA MIMI,

81 TRANSIT GLORIA MuNpI
Thy vapory curls, now sailing high.
Are evanescent as the sigh
That trembles at IFS very dawn.
And perishes as soon as born.
Thy changing ringlets in the dew
Soon float away, like friendship too
In gentle varied shapes above
They haste away like woman's love.
Ephemeral as beauty's smile,
Cheating the features for while,
Alternate changing, insincere,
Wav'ring between smile and tear,
Delusive as the darling star,
Emblem of NANNY sweet Segar.
Long. long, thy light hath solaced me
And perish'd in its constancy,
And as thy baimy breath escapes
In its flowing, graceful shapes;
When oft in melancholy mood
wander in my solitude,
To where with thee at night Pve heard
The echo Of the warbling bird,
And the gentle ripping rill,
Gingling from the grassy hill;
There beneath the moonlit skies
Pve turn'd to thee my weary eyes,
Believing thou vert better far
Than love or hope-my sweet Segar.
see thy little folds ignite,
watch their last expiring light
Holding commune sweet with thee,
Reading the worlds philosophy;
And when thy breath is flowing there,
Lingering and playing on the air,
think Of promises now broken,
| gaze on many fathess token,
Whose donors fled when sorrows woke
Like the light ringlets Of thy smoke.
And now pale emblem Of our ties,
The one we love and sacrifice,
Thou art indeed our truest friend,
Constant and faithful to the end;.
Yet when thy charms have all expired,
We turn from thee we once admired.
We turn from thee we've long enjoy'd,
The loathsome object we've destroyed;
And seek to find another star,
As thine grows dim--my sweet Segar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
DIED,

On Wednesday last, in this place, MI W IL
LIAM c. RIvEs. formerly of Mount Holly, New
Jersey in the thirty-iourth year OF his age
Mr. Rives was an amiable, correct young man,
much esteemed and beloved by all his friends
and acquantances, and since his residence in
this place had obtained the respect and conf
dence of all who knew him. His death will be
long regretted.
At Dublin, Laurens CO., Georgia. on the
20,h nit. DR.. Thomas MOORE, in the 59th year OF
his age. after protrac,ed illness, regretted by
numerous friends both in the county and State.
DR.. Moore was native Of Prince Georges
county MARYLAND, but came to Georgia In ear
" life where he practiCed Medicine useiuly
and successfully. His profession made him eX-
tensiveIy known and his benevolent ana PM
lanthropic feelings endeared him to those who
had hearts to appreciate his worth. As he
mixed much with the world, his social qualities
and charitable disposition were constantly dis
plaveG in acts of enerosity and Kindness, SO
that it NAV truly be said of him, :" he had a
heart open as day, to melting charity" a
warm friend and good neghbor, his county
men who knew him best gave him their conn
dence freely; and from one or more OF the coun,
ties in which he resided, he had been returned
to the Legislature of the State. They Will not
soon forget him. and their sympathes and sor
rows will soften the Affections of an interesting
and numerous family. of which he was the prln-
cipal STAY and who have lost in him the tender
husband and affectionate father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

TN pursuance of a deed Of trust from James
Il L. Mckenna and Ann Cecilia, his wife, to
Jonah Thompson, for the purposes therein mem
toned, recorded in the County Court of Lou.
doun, lib. ILL., 70. 1873, will be exposed to sale,
in the Court House Yard at Leesburg, at IL o.
clock on Monday, the 22d day of September
next, being the first day of the Superior Court,
IA, certain TRACT of LAND. on which
Eia has formerly been in operation Grist and
ga. Saw Mill, lying and being on Broad Run, in
lhe county of Loudoun and State of Virginia;
containing by survey thirty-three acres and ten
poies and adjoining the lands Of William and
George Shed: Terms OF Sale, one.fifth Cash:
the balance in four equal instalments of six,
tweive, eighteen, and twenty-fo months. The
deferred payments to be secured to the satisfao.
Executor of Jonah Thomson decd.
aug ls-ts [Leesburg Genius of Liberty ts1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
MARRIED.,

On Thursday afternoon, the 18th instant, in
the First Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, by
the Rev. Mir Nevins, FLEMING HIXoN, Esq. OF
Leesburg. Va to Miss ELIZABETH W. BRApEN,
daughter of the late Major Braden, of Loudoun
County, Va.
At the same time and place, WILLIS l.. VIII
IIAMs. Esq Of Tennessee, to Miss SARAH M,
Youngest daughter of THOMAS Phillips, OF Wa
terford. LOndOun County, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
BOARDING.

TEIHE subscriber begs leave to inform her
IL friends and the public generally that she
has taken the house on Cameron street next
door to Mr. w. Smiths Tavern, occupied by
the late Mrs. Rebecca Mills deceased, and as
sures them that her terms and fare will be such
as have hitherto characterized the establish
ment; and that no attention on her part will be
wanting to give satisfaction to all who may IA
vor her with call.
~ A few more Boarders can be accommo-
dated with separate rooms, if desired.
sept Il--3t MARY G. MOVES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
FOR NORFOLK.

aaa The Steamboat CHE
a n SAPEAKE, Capt WILSON,
35[cs,,sy- .5sFit;FF22a will be run as a regular
Sh-s-'--zs.'ss<ss soSD packet between Alexan-
dria and Norfolk; leaving Alexandria on Tues.
days and Fridays, at O'Clock, and arriving in
Norfolk in time to put passengers for Richmond
on board the Patrick Henry.
Returning, leave Norfolk on Wednesdays and
Sundays, at p. NJ, taking passengers from
the Patrick Henry, and arrive at Alexandria on
Mondays and Thursdays, at 10 A. M. Passen.
gers for Baltimore can be carried through the
same day.
Fare from Alexandria to Norfolk, SO, exclu-
sive ofmeas, or 81; meals included. From Nor
folk to Baltimore, SO, exclusive of meals; &c.
meals included.
The Chesapeake is new Boat, particularly
adapted to this route; is coppered, copper-fas-
tened, has strong copper boiler, and is, in all
respects, entitled to the confidence Of travellers.
Parties Of pleasure and families will only be
charged, So for the trip to M1rfHlS or Old Point
and back. }. WILSON, Captain.
sept lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
NEW GOODS.
assorted colors, low priced

NEW GOODo.
6LOTHS, assorted colors, low priced
" Calicoes, variety of patterns
Super white Flannel and common Blankets
Red do; Circassians, Cassinetts
Bombazettes; white Cotton Hose
White and colored Corded Skirts
Irish Linen fine and cheap
"a Cotton Diaper, do
Gum Elastic and super double Braces
Ladies' Silk Hose, raw silk plain and with
clocks; Cross-barred Cambrick; Dimity
Madras and Fancy Hdkfs and Shawls
Brown and bleached Cottons; Ticking
Black Sewing Silk (good)
With a variety Of other articles, just received
and for sale, low, by
sept 8 GEO. w Hi II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
LAND FOR SALE.

Ia wish to sell my FARM in Fairfax Coun-
@Aty, Virginia, near Centreville, and about
20 miles from the District of Columbia, contain
ing two hundred and seventy-eight and a half
acres, upwards of one halfof which is in wood,
and quantity of rail timber. 1t has on it
an excellent Frame Dwelling, with all necessa-
ry out-houses, and good Peach and Apple Or
chard. Said Farm is well watered in every
part, and has spring of first rate water very
convenient to the house. Any person wishing
to purchase, will do well to call and view the
premises, which will be shown by the subscri.
Der, as will give a great bargain in it. For
particulars respecting the location, quality,
health, &c. please call on Mr.. Bernard Bryan,
in Alexandria, OF the subscriber, on the premi-
ses. II. S. MILAN.
sept 13-co3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
NEABSCO SLATE QUARRY.

NEABSCO SLATE QUARRY:
EOHN HUDDLESTON respectfully inIorn ,.s
y the gentlemen of Alexandria ana tne pubic
in generatha he has quantity OF STA ,. T. on
hand which will enable him 10 siale % ';rh;n -,
have Stating done. may depend upon having It
faithfully executed: 15r7nnI rsToN
on,osite lanes Green's Cabinet Factory, on
oi y, 1"aoam Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-13
BUoYs IN THE POTOMAC.
CusroM HOUSE, ALEXANDRIA

Collectors Office, September 4, 1884
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this office until O'Clock, P. M. of the LIST
October next, for furnishing and placing in the
River Potomac, ELEVEN SPAR BUO1S.
The dimensions, kind of materials, &C. that are
required they should be made of and draw
ing of the same, will be exhibited at the Office.
Persons offering will endorse the words Offer
for Spar Buoys" GEO. BRENT,
cont 5-dt1stOct Collector.