A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > District of Columbia http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=323 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=32453 Submitted by: Susan Article Title: National Intelligencer Article Date: December 10 1825 Article Description: Boarding and Rentals Article Text: Boarding. William M. Sawyer can accommodate three Members of Congress with good and comfortable rooms, on Louisiana Avenue, a few doors west of the Unitarian Church. Boarding. J. Gardiner can accommodate a few Members of Congress, at his house on 9th Street (one square west of the Post Office) opposite to the residence of Mr. Joseph Gales, Jr. Boarding. Mrs. Homans can accommodate six or seven Members of Congress. The house she occupies is the first in the second block west of the Market, on Pennsylvania Avenue. Boarding: Four gentlemen can be furnished with genteel Boarding and Lodging, in B street, about two hundred yards south of the Capitol, and directly opposite the residence of Mr. John Coyle. By R. Gilder. Boarding. Mrs. Lanphier very respectfully informs the Members of Congress and other gentlemen who may wish for handsome accommodations during the Session, that she has opened her house in Lenox's Row, on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, which, from its central situation, and the commodiousness of her apartments, together with a determination to give every attention in her power, to make those who may favor her with their company as comfortable as possible, hopes to receive a share of the public patronage. Boarding. Mrs. Ball informs her friends and the public that she remains in the large and commodious house opposite Brown's Hotel, on Pennsylvania Avenue, where she can accommodate ten or twelve Members of Congress with private rooms; and will be happy to receive regular and transient boarders as usual. N.B. A handsome parlor to let. To Let. Members and others residing in Washington during the Session of Congress, are respectfully informed that the subscriber will let, for the session, the front House, now in his possession, on Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly opposite Williamson's Hotel. It is a very desirable situation, and contains four good large rooms, with a fine large private passage. John Hoburg. For Rent, and possession given on the first of January next, the estate called Woodley, the residence of the late P. B. Key, Esq. This property lies upon the Heights of Georgetown, and has all the advantages of contiguity to the two markets of Washington and Georgetown, of fine air, excellent water, and withal admitted to be as healthful a situation as can be found anywhere. The buildings are commodious, the orchards valuable, gardens well located, wood continuous, and the lands, of which there are about 230 acres, as productive as are any in the neighborhood. To a good tenant, and one who would take care of the property, the terms would be moderate. Apply to William Thompson, Jr., Agent for Ann Key, Adm'x. A good store to be Rented, at Auction. This day, at 1 o'clock, P.M. on the premises, I shall sell, at auction, the unexpired lease of the store on Pennsylvania Avenue, recently occupied by Mr. Samue RobinsonN (who has removed to the opposite side of the Avenue); i.e., to the 13th April, 1826. Terms made known at sale. By M. POOR, Auc. Note: The above sale is postponed to Saturday at 1 o'clock, P.M. By M.P. For Rent. George Beale's house and lot, about one mile (North) from the Capitol, lately occupied by James Moore. Immediate possession may be had. Inquire of Ezekiel MacDaniel. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ DC-Old-News ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com