Apply to the Printers of the City Gazette. April 1, 1799.
The City Gazette and Daily Advertiser, April 1, 1799.
City Sheriff's Sale
Will be sold before the Store of Messrs. Aerstein & Co., on Thursday next the 10th inst., at twelve o'clock, a valuable negro named Will about 22 years of age; he is well adopted for a Waiting Man for a single gentleman who travels or as a Steward of a Ship of Packet. HE SPEAKS FRENCH AND SPANISH, READS AND WRITES and never known to be guilty of any mean or bad tricks which blacks in common are addicted to, such as pilfering or drinking. His deportment is agreeable and polite. Seized by virtue of an execution for Drain Assessment and Arrearages of Taxes, and to be sold as the Property of Col. Alexander Moultrie.
Condition, cash payable in dollars, at 4s 8d, the property not to be altered until the terms are complied with.[1]
Also Will Be Sold.--
A few articles of Household Furniture as the property of the estate of James Paterson, deceased, for arrearages of State and City Taxes. Condition, cash, purchasers to pay for Sheriff's bills of sale.
City Sheriff's Office, Jan. 4. J. H. Stevens, City Sheriff.
City Gazette & Daily Advertiser, Jan. 5, 1799.
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