davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05
Reinforcement.

Owing to the day being unfavora-
q bic. the sale of the faud't formerly
i5Ie's) lid not take place ss advertised
GU the p emises, Optit will beperemPtorIl'
" sold on the 10Th Gay OF mis- month";
being the third Monday, AID Court day.
a, Fs;rfax Courthouse. - Ibis land IS
situated IN the county Of LOudon, on
bo:h side, of the Little River Turnpike
Rma, 26 miles frOm Alexandria, aud
IS i-a !rlm Lsesburs Its we'll water
,d,and a considerable proportion Is ~
uood. The quantity is 7j2 acres. One
third Of the puicSsse money will be re-
Ouired IN hand, aud the balance in two
sonual paynert,, beating interest from
the dlv OF sale and satisfactorily secur-
ed. NJ. Bradshaw, living an the laud
wi!l.shew IL. CULIN NOLu.
Feb r4rv ;, 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05
For Norfolk.

xEs The packet schooner lie"
xCSSfSs Washington, will sail on Sa'
ESsss.tts 'urday. For freight or pas
Sd2RH sage, apply to the captain
on baaid, on 10 JOhN M,NoDD-
F,brulry l.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05
Ginseng.

"ANTED quantity OF Ginseng,
w of a fair merchandise quality,
for which cash will l.. given BY
BARNEWALL 4 POPHAM.
January % d3ttu'4w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05

VIMOVM the IASIa1s,
w,ru ryrrKE NEW SCENERY, MACHINE
Kr, PRESSES AND DECORATIONS.
The sccue'y painted ev Mr.. Graln ana
assistants, the machinery by MeSsrs.
Warden. A,he and assistants.
Timour Khan Of the At
CHAN Tartars) Mr.. Caldwell
Al prince of Mingre-
Ga> Mrs. Legg
Berneddin MI Carr
Abdalec r. Emeerton
Octar HAYES
Kerim ] 9rivsl chief Parker
tains in love1
ssnballat with selma Tatnell
Orasmin Emoerton
Oulou Entwisle
Georgian., Tarlars, Africans, dc.
Messrs. Wynne, Stewart, &c.
Zorilda princess 0!
Mingrelia) Slts. Durans
Selma I'm love with
kerim) Momer
Li,ka Miss Trsjetta
a description Of the most prominent scene
ry, &c.
Act I. The interior Of Timcur's For.
tress. with BRIDGEin the back ground
an one side of the stage TOWER in
which Aa;b is confined. A NAGNiFl-
CENT PROCESSION Of the Tsrtars o.
yer the Bridge on HORSEBACK, con-
drctine ZOnILDA. VINO is mounted on
Courssr richly caparisOned the coUR-
SIR KNEELs aud Zarilda dismouuts.
Scene 5. A SPIRITED ToURNA.
NENr. Ti.nUur and Zorilda enter and
seat themselves ~ thrones to witness the
Combat Of Keram $S@l6altat,
yb, Il. taat 3ru,aynt enter the LISTS ON
HORSEBACK. Kerim's Horse takes
Fart in the combat, and drags sanoal'at
t. the ground. K rim dismounts and
nrsposes TO renew The combat on loot
the horses are led away aud the light be-
gins. Kerim falls and loses his sword {;
Ii. rival rushes 10 despatch him: at that
instant,
Re ms Horse interrOSeS TO SAFE ms
Master.
Sanballat in fury slabs the Horse.
TIho falls aud erpires at has Masters
feet.
Act Q. A splendid BRIDAL CHAM
BER, belonging to Iimour.
The last Scene represents lIMoURs
FORTRESS BY MOONLIGHT. 4 lREMEN-
DDUS CATARACT 4 WATERFALL
over which is an arched bridge. One SIDE
of the stage represents the EXTERIOR OF
TfMouR's FORTRESS. A variety oil small
Ter Towers aud Terraces appear IN the
perspective.
During this scene, the Georgians and
Mnsrellans engage the Tagtars on horse
and foot. Timeur himself ON HORSE
BACK appears aud encourages his troops
he q" ONES personally engaged, and is
di,mounted--he is pursued aad not nav
ing time to enter P0RTCuLLlS lead
lnS to the interior of his castle, he climbs
The battlements, aud reache, in safety the
TURRET's Topic brings forth Zorll-
ia and threatens TO destr"y her umIesS
Agib, who has cScapca 10 Ue ueo's'ane'
is restored to him-she breaks from HIM
and runs to the bridge, trOM which she
leaps into the watcr-AsiO on horsebacE
rushes after her.-lhc Georgians with
BATrERING>KAM mae breach IN
Timour's castle-Al.b HE HORSES
ENTER.--AI the conclusion oi the Gs-
neral Engagement, Agio having recover
ed his mother, retui us iCith her on horse
back. TiMOUk Il UNERTli9OWN,
but Zorilda spa,es lis lie al The interceS-
sion of Aslb ana OgIOu.
PRECEDING THE SPECTACLE,
Will be preseot,d the ceiebra.ed comedy
called
Aaugh when you can.
-, ,r,I NJ aTas I'm, nuNpS 10
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05
Boarding.

MFRS wArSWORTH has removed
I'VE to Pitt-street, between Prime" , ID
Duke streets, oppnsite the new st. - 3
Church. where she can accommodate "a
dies and gentlemen with senteel board
ing. January IS
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05
Book Auction.


On MONDAY EVENING, 6 O'Clock,
Will be sold, at the auction room, e
large and general assortment Of BOOKS
consisting of Law, Theology. Poems;
History, Novels, Romances aEd Misce';
lany-CataIegues Of which may be had az
the auction room, and the books viewed
on the morning of the day Of sale:
p. C. MARSTELLER.
February S.
On SATURDAY, at IL O'Clock,
Will be sold, without reserve, at the
storehouse lately occupied by John
Douglass & Co. on Prince, between
Water and Union streets,
48 hhds.
tierces first quality SUGARS
barrels
Terms liberal, and made known at the
place Of sale.
FEBRUARY 5
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05


.,v,,,,, I,.u an IN OF the corporation o;
L. Alexandria for%he extiEgGishment OF
N,sr,ox1 :. II any person who shall
h. n-cs,l,t at airy FIRE, shall neglect or re-
C s. % a5sv he order or direction vt any
-, who shall be appointed BY any fire
cnpr,,v nov established or which may
h. h.ypst.sr established, knowing him to
10 A. IA, such person shall forfeit and
NV the sum Of nee dollars; Provided the
p,gs or such officer shall have been hrst
rg.li.hpd in one Of the public papers:
AZ a meeting Of the Friendship Fire
Company, held at Mr., Shields ta G
Jaru,ry IL, 1918, the following officers
were iec;eri tor the present year, VIZ
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05
THE ATRE,

The Managers are under the disagree
able necessity Of again claiming the pub
lie Indulgence; but when the cause l.
known, they trust that without further
nraface il viii plead their apology.
Mes. Entwisle has been suddenly and
seriously attacked 9TH a violent indis-
pos;tiau; so much 30 as to prevent her
pnrr,ronce for some time. TIMouR THE
TrpriR will, however, without fail, be
presented on Saturday next, and Mrs
Du-Ang will, in the interim, prepare her
sell Tor the part Of HorIida. me ,e"pG-
rafT delay will be attended WIN .hls aa'
vantage, that several Of the pieces Of ma,
cHinery which were mt quite hnIshed
rill be entirely ready, and the spectacle
e,.cit a much greater degree OF SPIendor
and luagniGccnce.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05

,;,o, tn iu,y should be from the state
"'I'' ,F.,-ict in which the crime was com
anu The triers were composed OF
70, hue undigas co!,qtis."
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-02-05

Charles Mcknight, lst
James Carson, III oOm'Aa"ue'9
james :. Scott, Sd)
.-r.eS Pasc"e, Subordinate Di.
Samuel Smith, }
Thomas Towers, I
Presley Jacobs, IRegnla.ors
Samuel B.LarmOar,
Jaacs Gait,
Jshn Lousrie7,
ThCmrs Mount. trustees
Jane, Douglass,
pay.d Mail.
Extract from the ni:,utrs,
Trs', MATTHEW ROBINSON,
F.bru,r, est Secretary.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03

through certain lands on Salem creek,
Committed to Messrs. Yarrow, SibIey and
STOUT.
Mr.. Hopper reported against the peti
tiOn Of Ann Rogers. Laid on the table.
The bill relating TO Brigade Paymas.
tiers, was read, considered, and ordered to
be engrossed.
Mr.. Day reported against the petition
of Jonathan Tomkins. Report agreed to.
Mr.. 1easdale presented bill for drain
ing the swamps and meadows on Pepacot-
ton Creek. Read, and ordered a second
reading.
MIR. j. Parker reported bill to prohi-
bit the expectation Of Slaves or servants
of colour, out of the state. Read, order
second reading, and 10 be printed.
The two Houses went into Joint Meet
ing; after which,
The bill for repeating an act TO prevent
roads being laid through lands OF the state
was taken up, and dismissed. Adjourned
SATURDAY, Oct. 81.
Mr.. Miller presented a petition from in
habitants of Middlesex, Somerset and
Essex, for more effectua1 provisions for
preventing kidnapping, DC. Read, and
ordered second reading with the bill.
Mr.. Yarrow presented a petition of
Isaac A. Kollock, Of Salem, for the whole
or part of the public printing, which he
offers TO do at two dollars sheet less than
is now paid, and making, as he supposes
more than seventy dollars difference in
the whole. Read, and laid on the table.
Mr.. Day presented petition from VIM.
A. B. Kinney, of Newark, for divorce
Read, and committed to Messrs. Day,
Haines and Darcy.
Mr.. Yarrow reported, that John Dem
have leave to present bill. Agreed to.
The engrossed bill respecting paymas.
tiers, was passed, ard sent TO Council.
Adjourned TO Monday.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
From the Schenectady Cabinet.

Mr.. RIGGs-You will oblige sub
scriber, by inserting IN your paper, the
following extract from Willicb's Lectures
on Dict and Regimen.
Method Of preparing The Patent
Water- Proof Leather.
One Pint of drying Oil, (Linseed OILY
tho ounces Of YELLOW Var, Common
Bees.Wax,) tho ounces Of Spirit Of Tar
pentine, and half an ounce Of Burgundy
Pitch, should be carefully melted together
over a slow fire. Those TO whom the
smell of pitch or turpentine is unpleasant,
may add few drachms OF some cheap es-
sentiaI oil, as Of Lavender, thyme and the
like. With this composition new shoes
and boots are rubbed either in the sun, or
at some distance from fire, with sponge
or soft brush. This operation is repeated
as often as they become dry, until they
become fully saturated.
In this manner, the leather, at length,
becomes impervious to wet the boots
and shoes made Of it, last much longer
than those made of common leather; ac-
auire such softness and pliability, that they
never shrivel or grow hard and inflexible,
and, thus prepared, are the most effectual
preservatives against cold and chilblains.
1t deserves to be remarked, that the
shoes or boots thus prepared, ought not to
be worn until they have become perfectly
dry and elastic, as, in the contrary case.
the leather will be too soft, and wear out
much sooner than even the common kind,
without this preparation.
The above has been tried, and fully
answers the recommendation of its ex-
celleDt author.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03

Congress Election.-By the official re-
turns, it appears that the whole of the
Republican Ticket, recommended by the
Convention, has succeeded. Mr.. Condit' S
majority over Mr.. Kinsey is l4lo.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
Valuable Lands for Sale,
THE PROPERTY OF LORD
BOLlNGBROKE,

HNO be sold at Public Auction, on
THURSDAY the 18th day of
November instant, at the Tavern Of LEW
Is RIVERS, in Elizabeth Town, at two
o'clock, P. M. A LOT OF LAND
containing AZ acres, situate in the town.
ship Of Union, on the northeast side OF the
Morris Turnpike road, about one mile
from Elizabeth Town, and adjoining lands
belonging to Maj. Peter Kean and Benia
min Gilman. The above land will be sold
in lots OF about ten acres each.
ALSO,
Three pieces Of Salt Meadow,
LIST. One acre Lot, adjoining the up
land of Michael Woodruff, at Woodruff S
Farms.
I'd. One 10 acre Lot, near Woodruff s
Creek, adjoining land of Capt. Matthias
Potter.
Sd. One acre Lot, near Oyster Creek,
known by the name Of Clinker Lot, adj
Joining land Of Luther B. Hendricks.
The above property formerly belonged
to Gov. Livingston.
For further particulars enquire Of Mr..
WILLIAM REID, at the Tavern on the
Morris Turnpike road formerly called
Cranes Tavern, near the first above men
toned premises, or Of MATTHIAS OGDEN,
ESQ. Elizabeth Town.
THOMAS BARCLAY.
Nov. Sd, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
LEGISLATURE OF NEw-JERsEY
IA SKETCH OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF
THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
TRENTON, Oct. 27, 1871,

"a This being the constitutional tine and
legal place for the first meeting of the
General Assembly, most of the members
chosen appeared, produced the certificates
of their election, were qualified, and took
their seats.
On proceeding to the choice of a
Speaker, Dauid Thompson, Jun. Esq.
sef Morris, was unanimously appointed.
q DANIEL Coleman, Esq. was unanimously
re-appointed Clerk; and message sent
10 Council to inform them of these ap.
pointments.
William Gould was re-appointed Door
keeper.
# CommitteeS.-Messrs. Day, M'Neely
and Shreve to report RuIes-Messrs. Kin
ney, Darcy and Beardslee to report nn-
finished business.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. %.
N Mr.. Day reported Rules for the govern
ment of the House-Read, and agreed to.
Mr.. Kinney presented memorial from
Col. Isaac Andruss, of the county of Es-
sex, suggesting the propriety of making
compilation from the books of discipline
for the army of the United States, for the
use of the militia of this state; which was
read, and committed to Messrs. Ten
Eycke, Sibley, Halliday, Teasdale and
Stryker, who were appointed a standing
Committee on military subjects.
A message from Council informed, that
Council had met, elected Jesse Epson,
ESQ. their Vice-President, James Linn,
Esq. their Secretary, and proceeded to
business.
Mr.. Griffith, with leave, presented a
bill respecting certain accounts Of the
several brigade paymasters in this state
Read, ordered a second reading, and to
be printed.
Committees. -Messrs. James Parker,
Darcy, Charles Parker, Evans and Var
row, to settle the accounts Of the Treas
urer-Messrs. Halliday, Hopper, Ayres,
Gould and Sibley, to settle the accounts
of the State rison--and Messrs. M'Nee.
II, Schenck, and Brittin, to bring 10 q
bill for the support Of government.
Mr. Hopper presented petition from
Ann Rogers, OF Bergen, praying certain
legislative aid. Read and committed &c
Messrs. Hopper, Miller and Griffith.
Mr. Kinney presented petition from
Betsey Williams, of Newark, for a di
vorce. Read, and committed to Messrs
Kinney, Kille and r. Thompson.
Mr.. j. Parker presented memorial
\ from a lumber of inhabitants Of Middle.
sex county, for more efficient law tc
prevent kidnapping, &c. Read, and com
mitted TO Messrs. ]. Parker, Amin and
Van Brake.
Ordered, That the Clerk inform Coun
Gil that this house is ready to 90 into {
Joint Meeting to choose Governor
Judge of the Supreme Court, and Clerks
Of Counties where vacancies have occur
red; and request Council to appoint the
time and place.
Ordered, That Messrs. M'Neely, Lake
and Ely, be committee to bring in al
Incidental bill.
Mr.. Kinney offered the following reso
lntion: ReSolUed, That committee b.
appointed TO consider and report upon tn
expediency Of procuring a compilation
and digest of the laws Of this state ;--whicl
resolution was read, agreed to, and Messrs
Kinney, Griffith and Darcy accordingl,
appointed.
The Speaker laid before the House tn
following letter:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
FOR SALE.

A T PUBLIC AUCTION. for Cash,
IA on TUESDAY, the 10th Of No
vember next, at o'clock, P. M. at the
house of Levis Rivers, Innkeeper 10 Eliz-
abeth- Town, A LOT OF LAND, for
merly belonging TO JOHN HALsTED, Jun.
situated 10 Elizabeth Town, on the Mid
dlesex and Essex Turnpike, near Caleb
Halsted, Jr. Esq's. BY order of the As
signees.
MOSES AUSTIN, Auctioneer.
Eliz. Town, Oct. 81, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
grGllH @AZla5rgrlao
ELIZABETHTOWN,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918.
COMMUNICATED.

His Excellency Governor WILLIAMSON, having
communicated to the Right Rev. Bishop CRoEs,
his intention of appointing day of Thanksgiving
and Praise to Almighty God the services noticed
in St. Johns Church, in this town, for Thursday
next. will be postponed, until the day appointed
by the Chief Magistrate Of the State.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03

To Correspondents.-We have to &C
knowledge the receipt of two or three po-
etical communications.
We consider the subject Of" RUsTIcus,'
too awful for the mere display of his talent
in rhymiag.
"N.E" is informed that his communica-
ton, through the Post Office, has been re-
ceived, and shall appear in our next. II
all he says be true, we wonder that he
does not complain of pain in the breast.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
Pulling and Dyeing,
AT SPRINGFIELD.

IYNHE subscribers return their sincere
n thanks to The public, for the past en-.
enlargement they have received, and in-
form them that they still continue The a.
bove business, in all its various branches.
Narrow and Broad cloths, will be finished
as customers may require, and Of any
colour-particulariy blue. Those who
may favour them with their custom, may
depend on having their work done in a
superior style, on short notice, and on
reasonable terms.
MERCHANTS, who have stained or
damaged Cloths, may have them coloured
and re-dressed as above.
PHIPPS & ROY.
Springfield, Nov. 8, 1918. 9-S
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03

A CaulJaover was raised in the gardel
of DIR. Chetwood, in this town, this sea-
son, weighing = pounds, and measuring
J feet in diameter.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
APPOINTMENT OF GOVERNOR, &c.

APPOINTMENT OF GOVERNOR, &c.
ISAAC I'll WILLIAMSON has beeL re-
appointed Governor of the state.
WILLIAM RossELL has been appointed
Second Justice of the Supreme Court,
and RoBERT Ell. M'CARTER, Clerk Of
Morris County.
The Legislature will probably adjourn
in the course of the present week.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03

Congress Electi0n.-By the official re-
turns, it appears that the whole of the
Republican Ticket, recommended by the
Convention, has succeeded. Mr.. Condit' S
majority over Mr.. Kinsey is l4Io.
A CGulifo7Uer was raised in the garden
of DIR. Chetwood, in this town, this sea-
son, weighing = pounds, and measuring
J feet in diameter.
Rev. Samuel j. Mills.-It is stated
that the Rev. Gardiner Spring, Of New
York, has undertaken, at the request Of
the Synod of New-Y ork and New-Jer-
sey, to prepare aud publish biographi-
Cal sketch of this eminently holy and
useful man.
Indian Titles ertinguishsd.--It is an
nounced ina Lexington paper of the 9th
ult. that Thomas Hampstead, Esq. passed
through that place on the 9th for the seat
of government, with a Treaty recently
concluded, at St. Louis, between the
American Commissioners and the Quopaw
or Arkansas Indians. By this treaty, the
Indian title to all the country below or
south of the Arkansas river, is coded to
| the United States. Com. Adv.
An ingenious and experienced smith OF
this city, who conducts an extensive es-
Establishment, says that foreign iron does
not generally weld as close as the Ameri-
can; that, with the very best heat, nei-
Their Russian nor Swedish iron will pro-
duce, from the forge, such smooth and
compact surface. This has been repeat
edIy ascertaiued from number of exper-
iments, which have always resulted in
favour of native iron, and particularly
that obtained at RidgIey's furnace, near
Baltimore. Let us then stipulate, in our
public contracts, that iron, as we'll as
canvass, the produce of the country shall
have preference, which, including ouI
oak and cordage, make all the materials
necessary for the construction of ouI
ships of war.-Waslington City Gasstte.
Good effects Of Eime.--Mr. Cornelius
Maham, White Plains, Bucks county, Ii.
med eleven acres of land, thirty-five bush
els to the acre, planted the same with corr
and raised eighty.two bushels per acre
being upwards Of forty bushels per acre
more than was ever raised on the same
land. Amer. Cen.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-11-03
NOTICE.

TSHE subscriber, in payment of his
II accounts, will take any kind of grain
of his customers, at the market price.
JOHN CHETWOOD.
Eliz. Town, Nov. 8, 1918.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-03-14
Valuable Family Medicines.

lust received, direct from the pro-
Oh prietors, the following valuable
MEDICINES, all of which have been in
use for number OF years past, in almost
every part of the United States; have
been highly patronized by people of the
first responsibility; and approved by
those who have had occasion to make use
OF them, for the cure of those disorders
tor which they are severaliy calculated.
DR.. Lees Genuine (WiRdhGm) BIZ
LiouS Pills,
Universally known and used through
ont the United States as family medi-
cine. Tne fame of these pills has become
50 great, that many have attempted to
counterfeit them-to guard against this,
the proprietors have procured stereo,
type label, and each box of Genuin.
Lees Pills will hereafter be enclosed il
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-03-14
HdMilton's Elixir,

4 sovereign remedy for colds, sbsti.
nate coughs, asthmas, sore threats, ca.
tsr,Ss. and approaching .Vpsumptions--
TO parents wh" have children afflicted
with rhe HOPPING C0UGH, this dis
coveIy is Of the fr,t magnitude, AZ it af-
fords immediate relief, cheek. the pro-
gress, and in short time entirely re-
moves the most cruel disorders 10 Which
children are liable The Elixir is per-
fectIy agreeable, and the dose so small
that nu difficulty arises in taking it,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-03-14
Sully for Sale.

USIJS Estate, situated in the county
of Fairfax, twenty two miles trum
Alexandria, and the same distance from
Georgetown, contains about seven humid
red and city acres. Little River Tara
nike passes through it half mile from
The dwelling house. The situation l.
handsome, and remarkably healthy; the
water is good and abundant. The soil
which was originally excellent, has tor
some years past had the advantage OF i'm
nroyine hus bandry, Plaster of Paris act
Ing with powerful and Immediate eier'
an ali grasses and grains. The field
nresent good surface for cultivation ,
and those now untitled are covered with
red clover. The orchards are very large
and thrifty; the collection OF table fruit
Is chaioe md various. The mansion i,
snacious ard well constructed: the out
houses are conveniently situated, aud
. the whole have been lately thoroughly
repaired and painted. The farm hoa
ses which are all nearly new, are exPen
siye aud excellent IN their kind.
For gentleman Of leIsare this would
be 4 delightful residence and aprohta-
Bile estate for an active farmer. The title
is intisputable, and perfectly unincu"
bered.
A number of well taught orderly young
nen, with good ks and farming uten'
siis Of all kinds and the crops OF the pre-
sent year if desired, will be at the com
mand Of the purchaser.
Application may be made to the sub
scribcr, living on the premises, next tht
pUst-oftice at PERSONAL---VERY. Fairfax
FRANCIS LIGHTF0OT LEE.
September 10 tuttt