davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

+ ANDS FOR SALE.-rbe sobscri-
~ bers, attornies in fact, for Col John
Simon Farley, and his sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Morson, residents in Great Britain,
offer for sale their remaining proportion
Of that valuable TRACT OF LAND, in
the county Of Rockingham asd sta, e Of
North Carolina, called the Sauratowu Es.
tate.
This land lying contiguous TO one &C
the. branches OF Roanoke River, and in the
midst OF wealthy c0untry,is represented
to DE of gfeat fertility, and to unite so ma
ny advantages as TO be we'll worth the At.
tention OF the purchasers it contains from
10 TO $4,000 acres, aud will be sold in one
whole, or in distinct parcels, at the option
ot those who may wish 20 buy for which
purpose It has been laid off in separate
lots plot Of the land is left in the pos
Sc ssion Of VIM. Edward Broadnax, esq.
OF Brunswick county, ytrgiuia, who has
purchased part OF il, aud 10 whom, for
more correct Information as To- its quality,
situation and other advantages. punches
ers are referred, as we'll as ~ Mr.. fra ~
lis, Who hVes on the spot. Nj. Broadnax
! rlll also make known the terms of sale
and any coatraGl entered mo with hun
'or the purchase Oh thu above land, or any
part thereof, Will be obligatory on our.
selves, and our principals.
G.. K. TAYLOR,
JOHN DUNLOP.
| Petersburg, Va. Jay ~, Asw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08
gslcH LAND rORENr.-O.

g&lCH LAND RENT.-OA
IN Wednesday the is.h instant, will
positively be rented, to the highest bidder.
at powbatan court house, being court day,
THOSE THREE RICH TRACTS Of
LAND in that county, belonging to the
Estate of he late Charles Logan, Esq. Two
of the Tracts lie on James River, and haye
low grounds one of them caIlsd Bell
Meade, has large quantity, and sutfiA
ciently extensive To work 20 or525 hands
10 advantage the other is adjoining il,
and has from TO 500 acres cleared land
on it. The third tract is about five miles
from the river. and has about the same
quantity OF cleared land.
They Will be rented for, from one TO
five years as may best suit those inclined 10
rent. On that day they Will certainly be
rented, SD that those inclined to rent,
nSed fear no disappointment.
August Sd, 1909. (tdr)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

The name given as Ciaharide was per
haps intended for C2oharede, who being
Killed, we may expect TO hear of doing
something extraordinary, in the next bat
tie; and DnrosneL in ike manner indeed
with $4,000 lost in the action, one must
conclude that the reason the archduke re.
tired from the place 81 ndes, was to avoid
the shocking sight; aud that after killing
IS 900 out of 10000, ne must have spared
the remaining Is 900 out OF mere COM
passion, or to tell what 1eiel the rest.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08
PKILApkLpnIA. Iuly 20.

We leran from captain Biangmaii, OF
the schooneI.jam . who arrived last even
ing in Is days from Port au Priace, thas
on the 18Th of June, oT Tor,ugas, gen.
Petion's Zee, attacked that ofChrlstophe's,
and alter severe action of several hours,
sunk one and crippled the remainder of his
ileet so that they were Obliged TO return to
the cape TO reGt- No quarters we're given
on either side. AS capt. Braagham pass
sed the cape he heard a heavy cannonads.
Aurora.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

Captain MFarian spoke the ship Eli
zabeih, OF Baltimore, from St. Jago for
New Orleans, with $50 French passen-
gers, The captain informed that on The Stb
INST. he was boarded by British man OF
war big from the Isle of Pines, who rob
bed him OF his ship stores, aud the pas
seogers OF all their money, then ordered
him 10 proceed on his voyage.-lb.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08
FOR THE ARGUS.

Mr.. Erskine's &c DISPATCH" distractions.
Mr.. Canning has published certain " dis
patch" instructions, which he says were
those sent TO MIR. Erskiue but wAo cln
believe him, for he has been more than
once proved liar!
Every body that reads the Instructions
understands them. have not met with a
Ounce yet, but he fully comprehends their
import. Mr.. Erskihe is no Ounce OF
course, Mar. Erskine must have understood
them.
AS Mr.. Erskine understood them, he
must have acted contrary tn them by de-
sign. What was that design
Was il his TO serve the United States!
1t could not be that, because he must
have known the arrangement would have
been disavowed when the inform atom of il
reached England, and the hopes OF recon.
Citation be more remote shan ever.
Was II to do himself honor!
IL could not be that, for it was calculated
to have directly contrary effect.
He must, then, have acted from some o.
Their motive; SEINE other cause what was
it!
Secret. verbal or written instructions,
indeheHaent Of thc "dishafch" That was
the motive; that the cause.
And how do l prove it ?
BY Erskine's haste 10 ret hOnte. He has
given up his house at Washington, and is
going off Immediately.
Would he be in such hurry TO 70 home.
Ito certain ruin and Disgrace if he had not
secret assurances Of hrotectton, iChe had
nor acted IN continuance NTH tie British
ministry fn England ? Surely not.
Here, therefore, is the whole story G..
| Britain was in want of supplies for her ma
nufactorIes, but could not get them while
our embargo prevailed, and her bloated
pride would not suffer her to ask for it's re-
peal: Erskine is instructed TO make an ar.
rangsment, with the understanding that il
is to be broken he was TO return home As
soon as possible and new minister be
sent once more 10 delude us. Shall we for
ever be the dupes Of such shameful peri.
dy
E.Etracf IF a letter from 7veL-informea
American gentleman al L'Orisat 10 III.
editor oFthe yNezo York hercanttle .fd
verfiser, dated 15th June.
"Fhe Emperor received dispatche
from America only the day before tn,
| great battle of Ebersdorf; since whicI
he has been occupied with matters o
much greater personal concern, so tha
no answer has yet been given. In thl
battle Contrary to the advice of Las
mes, Masseua, and cue most emineu
ofhis generals the flower Of the Frenc
army was engaged; and you are, y
the time this reaches you, no dou5
well acquainted with the result. Lc
tiers from persons who were eye.wl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08
Fr0m Me Ralamore Whir.

We are told that the extracts which fol-
low, are from letters TO Robert Smith.
Esq. Secretary OF State they are writ
ten by Mr.. Lee, our consul at Bordeau
They prove the falsehood OF the fed .
erai assertions concerning Buonaparte's
aliedged hostility to our commerce. He
evidently befriended Us, or meant to be-.
friend us in opening the ports of Holland
TO our merchants. VINO viii in future
put any faith in the assertion OF men who
are uniformly at war WIKI truth and lie
berty
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

I AND ron sALE.-IHE GLEBE LANDS
- in the occupancy OF tue Rev. Matthew Azau-
ry, dec. and now occupied by Nathaniel IA .
land, will be sold, on the premises to the higa.
csc bidder. on Friday the If eenth SepEen5.r
next, on credit of twelve months, the purchs-
ssrs giving bond with approved secudy
BY order Of che Overseers of the Po,r.
10 iN WINN, jr Clks
A bemarls, August ! n, 1902
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

nssses, state chat after the French ar.
my crossed the Danube, the Austrian
army formed into kind OF half moon,
with their TANKS far extended, which
induced the Emperor Napoleon to be.
ileve they must have Weakened their
centre. He, therefore, ordered Las.
mes, and three or four other generals.
to force their centre and beat them in
detail. But this was not the case. The
Austrians opened 1tc of 200 pieces
OF cannon that had been masked be-
hind the centre, and literally moved
down the French as with a scythe. Is
is supposed the loss ofthe French has
been $4,000 prime troops the Aus
TRAN bulletins say $4,000. Since thas
time we hear OF no engagements. The
great mass of the French people Of ALI
ranks, even those round the Emperor's
person, are extremely Favorable to ax
honorable com nerci ii intercourse with
u.s."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

The British army has again changed its
commander in chief /; the Earl OF Harrine-
ton IS to succeed Sir David Dundas. Lord
Harrington served in America under Howe
aud Cora W allis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

The Rev. G.. SPEICE viii dsliyer a,
Sermon in the Assembly room of che Capt.
tot on Wednesday next at II O'Clock, Arj
II. Angus 8.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

land, by opening the ports of that country
to nertrals--I am Induced to give some ere.
dit TO this news, from the effect it has had
on the price of colonial produce.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

A
WILL BE SOLD on Monday 1tth Sep.
TENDER next, if fair, other wise the nexS
fair day, at the late dwelling house of Ma
thaniei Pope, decd. in Hanover county, se-
veral likely slaves, consisting of mcn, wo-
| men and children, the stock ofhorses, cate
tie, sheep and hogs, one coachee aud single
chair, household and kitchen furniture,
plantation utensils, the crop of corn, wheat,
oats, blades, and top fodder, nc.
Twelve months credit will be allowed
the purchaser for all sums above ten
dollars on their giving bond with approved
security, tn carry interest fron the date, if
nst punctualiY paid.
PHILIP DuYAL, Administrator.
August 1st 1909. ids.
"A I the same time and place, by virtue
4 n Of a deed of trust executed 90 the SUBJ
| scriber by Nathaniel Pope, decd. bearing
date 1st February. 1903, will be sold for
! ready money, the following slaves, TO wit :;
/ Mllly and her children, York, Betty, kit
| ty, Daniel and Ben, or 30 many thereof.
as will be sufficient to satisfy the debt iu-
| said deed expressed.
! THOMAS PRICE, Trustees
| 1st August, 1902. ids.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08
from The .Nati0nal TuteWrencer

PToW the fsGEondE iHte'Hgencer.
Extract of letter from gentleman in
Bordeaux, dated June 10, 1903.
" Yesterday the Commissary OF Marine
for this port, greatly alarmed US by ma
king very injudicions communication TO
the Chamber OF Commerce of the city, ON
the subject of American affairs. Ii an.
pears that the Minister Of Marine, instruct
ed the comnissary to inform me Chamber
OF Commerce Of bordeaux of the late act
of congress interdicting trade W tn France
and England at the same time recon-
men1ing to them to suspend for the present,
all operations with the Uni ed States. In
conforming to the orders Of his superior,
the commlssary thought proper to annex
comments OF his own, OF very alarming
nature, which were Immediately communi-
Gated TO the merchants on the exchange,
and us the whole wore an Official form, an
immediate rupture between the two coun.
tries was considered as inevitable. The
commissary, finding he had gone too far,
sent for one OF tue members OF the chamber,
I through whose influence he prevailed on
that body to return his letter, promising
TO write another more consonant with the
minister's views. Thinking it highly pro.
bable some o. the American merchants NAV
have communicated this alarm TO the u
States, by this ship, have thought it my
duty TO state to you, sir, these facts, tina,
| rtu nHrHf ~ a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

Extract Of letter from a gentleman in
Bordeaux, to mis- friend in Washington,
dated June II, 1909.
g The ship Hope having been detained
a day longer, on account of some Meriners
seized On board, gives me an opportunity
OF stating TO you that upwards OF a dozen
letters from Paris oy the mail OF 70 day,
mention that his imperial and royal maies-
~ has revoked his deere in favor Of Hol-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-08

We are gratifcd to observe, that the
subscription list for the dinner intended
TO be given to the honorable John GUM
cey Adams, would have contained ma
ny of the most respectable names in
Boston, if the invitation could have
been accepted.-Boston Chronicle.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
EEstraets trom tAe Edi.0r,s PreSaee.

Much Of the present work has exstedl
un;ii nov, only N manuscripts and IN STA
gle copies; and has besO inaccessible -
all our Historians, To this cause may br
ascriDsd some of The errors with wllch
all the histories Of Virginia abound bat
too many Of rhem may be traced to the
gross ignorance OF " lful misiepresenta-
tons Of the English historians. EXcepl
The rays Of light reGecled by Mr.. Bulk,
from ,he 8cSBty materials in his posses
sion,) on tLat portion Of our history ~h ca
comprises the existence of the common
wealth OF EnglaDd, the whole oil thaJ pc.
Rod is either enveioDed in total darkness,
or has been most Insccuga'ely represented
by every historian who prGicssed TO depic
it. H. dele ing The lsedlng events ofthat
day has been said " that the governors
OF Virgin were appointed bY She com
roonwealih ~ by Cromwell that the PEE
pie, tired OF the restraints imposed on their
commerce * slrengthenedn principles VI
loyalty by the Toyaists who Hooked hi,h'
or from England, were impatient 70 shake
off The yoke of Crom~ell d drsggn.
Sir William Berkeley from hrs Tetlremeni
+, aulmaus,y appointed him governor, and
, yrociaimed Charles II, with ali his u les,
: Eie the res,ofa ion mad been ehe6led
IN EurIsnd" There is not Que word oil
tsu,h rs any paw, OF this relauon. No.
= single govrraoy was appoin ed etb.r BY
Ace parliament OF ~ Cromwell bu they
were alb eiec,cd by tue Hose of Burgess
ses,in puJsuanc. oil he powers ves,ec
in ,1cm by he Provisional articles 81 60.
yefnment, adcp I'd al the surrender of ihS
county Co the commissioners appoln eJ
on behalf Of he pail smen,. The com
rpsrce Of Virginia was even more Ire,
than that Of Tie mo.oer county. Non,
Of the restrictions Of tha sSl Of u yigaiio'
were felt. The vessels ct all nations wer,
admred into their ports aud a du.y o
zen shli,ngs a hogshsad imp SD on al
TOBACCO exported, and .hipped o any par
Of America or elsewhere excep. lu EUgis
vessels du,cly bound o. Err .lnds iron
tie Dayu,ent Of wu.ch dn.y, vessels belong
ing To Vitglnians were afterwards eXemp
ed. Finely the ass mby passed an a.
asserting The right ol thr coio.y 10 a fre
trade with all nations IN am'y with tn
gsopie o, Eng aad, aud Compcilsd oii oa
Ger, or vessels 10 give bond, IN the pgusi
~ e two thousand pounds sterling, rot /,
modest any person trading here under TN
protection OF the laws. so far were 10
assembly from sreclHg the royal s'audar
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08

culties and has enabled their pcs Gritty, in
less than two Centuries, to outstrip the
nations of the old world, as far in the wis.
dom and justice of their political institu.
tons, as in the enjoyment Of civil berly.
II the work in questien wore, therefore,
10 stop here, it IS undoubtedly entitled to
the Patronage Of every public spirited A..
merIcAn but, as is it advances, it WILL be
of EN- nent practical utility. 1t will, lcs-
peciaiiy if aided by general index ena-
bic Judges and Lawyers to see, at one
view, every AGA which has ever been pas
sed ca any subiee'; and thus condua
them TO the bappiest result, 10 eviscera-
ting the mean ng of the legislature. $.
R.tbere.ot earnestly wishes that no adj.
verse stat of th.ngs may occur to arres
the entire completion OF the undertaking.
I'm. ". fleming E4g.
Richmond, Dec. 2, 1902.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
By WILLIAM WALLER HGNlNc.

s. The Lane of country are necessarily
connected with every thing belonging 10
the people of so that a thorough knowl-
edge OF 1h=w, and OF their progress would
Inform US Of every thing that was most
useful 20 be known about theEl and cue
OF the gre stesL imperfect'oES of historians
IL general, 10 OWING t. their igpoc-acs
of law
Personalities oN Hlsr pa. I'D
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
Yo3r m5st OBJ Servant,
ST c.. TUCKER,
I'm. ", Henins sEeq.
RLcNMONO. b 3 Nog. Loo

RICHMOND, 80 q Nov, 1909,
Deag SD,
Be idss the exsnl;nstion, which !
gave wish Mr. Alunf Z. 10 your first vo.
luane of IN Old ga {, at lsd,ge, have
again pc used with attention, he copy
which you So kiod!y prssen cd 20 me.
am really pleased TO find, that the
materials for cor'eGt h,sn,y of our
country, are, az las. CO a'ng 20 light and
that those laws which form 10 so many
ms aDces, the rule of our property, have
been saved from the wreck OF tine, 5y the
means OF ons, to whom We are indeb ed
20 so many acts, whic1 ne has done for
the good Of his coun ry; aud allow me
to say, hat ID his your hboWrs have no
been less deserving: and hope, viii b,
amply reqGited, by a gene Gus public TO
/ s wing 10 pos'erity ~ork so deserving o
heir attention and prese salion.
am, ID ar SIR,
Very sincerely your friend,
CREED TAYLOR.
The Han. Nm. ~. Fewng, Lsg.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
RICHMoNb, Noy. go leos

DEAR SIR,
l have received with great pleasure
he first volume oFYour edition OF ne sta.
tn es Of Vtrgr'ia at Large & am xreme-
~ glad hat you have been sble 10 make
auch progress in work of such real inn
Poriance, not only 10 the gentlemen o. I've
profession, bu. 10 the community a. large.
Few persons have more reason 10 estimate
the aTalue of such an under, ak.ng han
myself; having for five aud twen.y years
.oeen endeaVering, in vain, TO procure CO
pes OF our publc Is tom the period
OF the rsvlssl in 705, 10 Ia, of our
evolution. And even from he later pc
rid o ne end IF he last century, II
was nearly twenty years before could
Tocure copies of eli he act of the seA
zeal co0yen1i ions and Succeeding lsgis-
'.ures. / he unforuna,e po,-cy OF omd.
ing 'aSs which had either expired had
been repealed, or were colSpIda cd 'in
The successive reyissis mad2 during ,he
last cenufy. rendersd 1. almost mpos,
siole to trace any subj c. Uhlch had en-.
gagged the attention OF successive iegiSla +,
lures ihrsngh ell he maze OF It's pro-
g eas. NOTHING but a complete edjlon {
our laws ct Ia ge, can aHord tha, ligh ,
50 necessary o the vel padersi snding Of
;hF Laws, and he diftrtj;i9n Of ius. &C,
IN our common country. 4 work Of such
nsgn' ude and importance mus. be at
ended with infinite labaur and tzpense.
You baVa my sincers wishes tor your
'success IN completing that wax and
nat 1t may receive ina general eEcou.
gagemeut TO which i is en-. tied from so
macy important consdcrayicnse
/ ara, respectfully,
Dear So.
YoJr mast OBJ Servant.
- n.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08


s.nce Me publication offhs Is, YoilDle. are
from g nftsmeH emjusa.hy gHatf ed 10 Iorm
On otiHou u tie inheritance of the voyk
S. RoANb'S RESPECTS ~ Nh. Hoaiag -
A necessary attention to N business Of
lbe court, has disabled S. K. from reading
atcniyely, the whole Of the first volume
al he 5 a.u Is al Large lie can. here
fore, give NJ satisfactory opinion upon he
character of the laws contained therein.
1t IS easy, however, TO perceive that this
labor Us work has been executed with
great care and fidelity, on tie part, OF
Mr.. Hsling, 70 whom, in the opinion
of 5. K our coua,rymen, in al geperaii
ons. will be iHd-b cd for placing hey nd
me teach Of accidcu, sta uies winch ex
iatsd only in mlou .cripI and, IN some IN
stances, perhaps, ly in a single copy.
II IS true tha', at the present day, he sa
u,es con,a,ueI in ihe FRS volume, are ol
uule comparative importance 40 ia5ys ha
WRE grown oo.ole G or bcsn rsp.aCtd by
liners: BAT tlsy aH}.d rich treasure fOt
historians T; and, IN themselves, coutan on
:Xceilen. history, Of the situation, po
icy, lbs itJUons, opinions andanguage oi
our forefathe-s. ltwu. be seen ,hst fhe,
possessed that nardy aUJ determined spi
| ritz which co5a 40. b. appalled, by dui
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
N o 7 1 C E.

onLoiENCE 10 a decree of the t1o-
q. Msoie the Circuit Court of the district
kls. suma'a, for the county of Alexandria,
h. ~ Lyle, Dalziet, and others, complain
,hs sna Robert Lyte'S heirs, defts. direct
n Moscriber to take possession of that
~ ~ ~ the real estate of Robert Lyle, the
! a.. seascd, allotted to the complainant,
ue Same out for the benefit OF the
BIZ s's will rent the three story Brick
Ept,;0 ~ =, dwelling House lately occupied by
|iimao ilver P, Find.ay, on Fairiax-street.
'4'uiaie possession may be had.
G. Dencale, Comr.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
June 9.
t. MarhaIs Sale.
E. Dulin.
diff

WILL be offered for sale, to the highest
bidder, on MONDAY the 18th day OF Sep
tember next, in the courthouse square, at o
O'Clock, in the morning, by virtue OF an order
Of the honorable the circuit court OF the dis
t.ict of Columbia for the county OF Alexan-
dria, allthe right and interest OF John Good
inc, in and to certain Negro Man Slave
who has been suffered to SO at large and hire
himself out contrary to law.
T.. Mofs; D. NJ.
August 2s-2s.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
PUBLIC SALE.

Under decree Of the honorable the circuit
court ofthe district of Columbia, held atalex-
andria, the subscribers will expose to public
sale at the cofee-house on the l4th DAY OF
| next l1sr1rn, or, eeredit Of sixty and ninety
days,
An Undivided na0iety eta rent Of 1s1 10
Per d1azl1n,
Payable for ever, charged on a lot of ground
situated at the intersection OF Wolfe and u
! nion-streets. and extending southwardiy along
the west side of Union street one hundred and
fifteen feet, and westwardly along the south
side OF Wolfe street sixty two feet six inches
The payment of this rent is secured by valu-
able permanent improvements on the lot
And if from the sale of the above rent.
charge the sum required by the decree OF
the court cannot be ralsed-the subscribers
will then proceed to sell, at the same place,
and on the same credit
One undivided seDeWh fart Of the reuerSion
mtee,
Expectant on the death Of Jane Roberdeau,
widow of Daniel Roberdeau, deceased, in the
following Lots, tina: is to say, one Lot on
the east side Of Water street between Wolfe
aid Wilkes streets, in front on Water
treet 81 feet 3 inches, in depth .25 feet,
and bounded on the moth by an alley
feet wide.-On this lot is erected handsome
and convenient story brick dwelling house,
with the usual eut-hous. And two other
lots adjoining each other on the west side OF
Union-se between Wolfe and Wilke-streets,
in front on Union-street. forty one feet, IN
depth one hundred and twenty FIVE feet.
r. l. Taylor.
Cuthbert Powell.
September 8. d3ot
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
May l3.
A GREAT BARGAIN.

THE subscriber wishing to remove to the
western country, will sell the FARM on
which he resides in Fairfax county, miles
from Alexandria, from George Town Ter
ry, and about the same from the Potomac
bridge crossing to the city of Washington
in healthy, agreeable neighborhood' con-
tanning about 40 acres, on WHICH IS a, a conye s
nient dwelling house, large enough Tor gen
teel family, together with all the outhouses
suitable, all new or nearly so an orchard OF
apple trees of selected fruit, together with
different other fruit trees, proportion OF I'M
proved meadow for the scythe, and large
portion more may easily be made. Any per-
son inclined to purchase may know the terms
by application to Mr.. JOHN DuL1s, adjoining
the said farm, or the subscriber on the pre-
uises. =,
E. Dulln.
diff
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
ROSE HILL FOR SALE

This healthy, beautiful, and well improved
SEAT is now offered for sale
It contains 400 acres, $50 of which are IN
wood. holland is better adapted to the use OF
Plaster of Paris, and there is some very 'aiu--
able meadow lsnd upon 1t.
For terms apply to w. H. Foots, esq. upon
the premises, or to the subscriber IN Charles
county, Maryland.
Benjamin Dnlany, Jr.,
Qentemher | 4.