davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-19
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
From the Ulster PIebian.

From the Ulster Plebian.
10 breOent the smoking ora Lamp.
Soak the wick in strong vinegar,
and dry it well before you use it;
it will then burn both sweet and
pleasant, and give much satisfac-
ton for the trifing trouble in pre-
pairing it.
10 purity rancid Butter.
Melt it with a slow fire in a vel
glazed earthen vessel; which put
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-19
LEGISLATURE OF NEW.JERsRY.
From the Trenton True American.
SKETCH OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.


HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
Friday, Jan. 8.
Three o'clock, the house met.-Petitiops
presented--By Mr.. Farlee, from inhah.
itants of the state, for law making fur.
ther compensation to Jurors; by Mr..
Hopper from inhabitants of Franklin. in
Bergen, for a law to enclose certain tract
of wood land; and two by Mr.. Kinney.
from inhabitants of Essex against the erec.
tion of a bridge across the Sound TO Sta.
ten Island, at the Blazing Star-which
petitions were read and referred.
Mr.. M'Neely presented a memorial
from John Stevens and others, proprie.
tors of the Steamboat Philadelphia, for
leave to lay before the Legislature propo-
sails to remove the obstructions to navisa.
tion at the bar in the river Delaware. Re.
ferred to Messrs. M'Neely, Griffith and
Mackey.
Mr.. Lake, pursuant to leave given, pre.
sented bill to authorise Jesse Chambers
and Others, to erect dams, sluices, flood
gates, &c. across Lakes creek, in the
township Of Eggharbor, to improve the
Salt Marsh thereon.
A message from Council informed that
they had appointed Blessrs Freinghuy-
sen and Dodd, a committee to examine the
existing laws respecting the State-prison,
the present situation thereof, the mode and
manner in which it is conducted by the
inspectors and Keeper, and report there
on
Ordered, That Messrs. Day, ]. Parker
and M'Neely, be a committee on the part
OF the house, to join the committee of coun-
Gil for the aforementioned purpose.
Mr.. Day reported bill supplements
ry to the Bordentown and South Amboy
turnpike act-ordered a second reading.
The bill supplementary to the Rance
Gus toll-bridge act of 1918, passed the
house unanimously, and was sent TO couu-
ell. Adjourned to 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Saturday, Jan. 9.
Mr.. Howell appeared and took his seat.
Petitions presenied-By Mr.. Ten Eyck
from William Little, for law TO confirm
bis title TO piece ofIand; by Mr.. Hopper
from inhabitants of Bergen for an altera-
tion OF the law in regard to the assessment
and collection Of taxes; by Mr.. Mackey,
from Margaret Bowers, relict OF Jacob
Bowers, and the guardians Of his children,
for law TO fulfil certain contract made
by the deceased; which petitions we're
read and committed.
The Speaker laid before the house q
communication from the Governor, in pur-
suance of the resolution Of the house OF
the 5th Nov. last, which was read and or
dered to be printed.
Mr.. Hopper reported a bill for the re-
lief Of Ann Rogers--ordered second
reading; Mr.. Fsrlee one relative to the
last will and testament of Thomas Hof;
aud Mr.. Yarrow bill TO authorize the
sureties Of Jacob Kits to collect monies in
virtue of his official papers as constable;
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-19
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
RoxBURY, Der. %.

hOAbORIs WI 80
Mr.. Hale,-It may be crafty
ing to the country part of your
readers, who do not, in proportion
to their numbers and Importance,
/ hope, occupy too much of the
public journals, (less in this agri-
cultural country than in any nation
in the world) to see a fair compar-
ison between the late ploughing
match at Brighton, and the last
trial of the same kind in Great
Britain, of which we possess an
official account.
The one which | shall compare
with ours took place at Kings
Weston, near Bath, under the
auspices and for the premiums Of
fered by the Oldest agricultural
association in Great Britain, the
Bath and West of England So
ciety.
The soil and state Of the land
was in both cases the same. "A
good loan covered with an old
grass ley (or sward) and in both
cases recently saturated with heavy
rains. The English trial was with
two horses, except in one instance
a single yoke of oxen. We state
this, because our farmers think,
that one pair of cattle, or two hor-
ses are not competent to break up
land long laid down to grass.
The English Judges, in deciding
the premiums, remarked that hor-
ses, besides the advantage of speed,
have an evident superiority over
oxen.
Ours was entirely performed by
oxen.
The depth of the furrow in Eng
land was A l-2 inches, and the
width g inches
With us the furrow was on an
average S inches deep aud 10
inches wide.
English PeJ0rmance.-Selected
animals and ploughmen. The
single yoke of cattle ploughed an
half acre in 2 hours and 5l min
utes. The quickest performance
by horse, l hour As minutes.
The average performance two
hours and a minutes.
american Erecution.-The
quickest performance for a quarter
of an acre was by the team of John
Prince, Esq. 2 yoke of oxen "a
minutes so seconds-whlch for
half an acre, (allowing the strength
and speed of the oxen would have
endured) would have been one
hour nine minutes, nearly twice
as fast as the English horses.
The average time of all our
competitors, whose teams were all
composed of oxen, was SO minutes
80 seconds, or for half an acre one
hour l9 minutes.
The measurement of the land in
both cases must be presumed to be
exact. Ours we know to have
been so. Allowing then 10 per
cent addition for the time which
our vigorous and unexhausted
cattle and ploughmen would have
required to perform half an acre
instead of one quarter, (over and
above double which we have al
ready allowed, it viii be seen that
our work by oxen was performed
in the ratio to the British work by
horses of one hour 27 minutes to
2 hours and A minutes. 1t is i'm
possible that any work could have
been superior to the greater part of
ours as to quality.
A FARMER.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-01-19
CONGRESS-.
IN SENATE.
M0ndGn.

IH0nddy, Jan. A.
The following message was received
from the President Of the United States
by Mr.. j. j. Monroe, his private Secre.
tary.
To The Senate Of The United States.
] lay before the Senate a report from
the Secretary Of State, accompanied with
copy OF letter from Governor Rabun
which was not communicated on former
occasion from this department.
LANES M0NROE
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23
FOR SALE,

ESHE FARM whereon the subscriber
u formerly resided in the township Of
Union, containing ten acres of excellent
Land, good Dwelling House., Barn, and
good Well of water, near the door. The
above property will be offered at private
sale until the hrst day Of March, and Il
not sold by that day it will then be sold
at public sale, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ. of that
day, on the premises. For information
respecting this property, apply to SOHO
MON NJ. CRANE, Elizabeth Town, or ia
JOHN B. CRANE, near the psemises.
JANE CRANE.
Union Town, February 2, 1910.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC WORSHIP.

The social nature of man is
strongly impressed by the services
of the sanctuary. The affections
of the heart become conmunional.
Brotherly love, which if true is
the spirit of Heaven, is insensibly
diffused through the Christian as
sembly. Here the pious mind,
solemnized by the presence of the
great King of the church, and
the reverence of his brethren, learns
to adore, to obey, to praise, to feel
universal providence, to realize
the vanities of a sinful world, and
the glorious communion of saints
in the world to come. Here piety
towards Con is quickened, and
kind affections to men are strength
ened. Here we rejoice with those
who rejoice, and mourn with those
who mourn. Many of the duties
of religion are social and our fellow
men are the subjects of them, and
it impossible we should be quick
ened to the performance SO power
fully, in any other way, as by
uniting in the worship of our God
and Redeemer.
We have the example of emf
nent saints on sacred record, and
the testimony of Christians in all
ages, that the public worship of
God was to them a season of great
spiritual Improvement and delight.
The ardent love, and that spiritual
felicity and increase in holy afec-
tons, which the royal Psalmist
expresses in many places, as hav-
ing experienced in the courts of
the Lord, has been felt and testified
by the people of God in all ages
Of the church. Although the social
worship of this world is full of i'm
projections, through the remaining
sin of those who are most sanctif-
ed; it must still be pleasure to
those, who are prepared by the be-
ginning of a holy temper, for the
social and perfect worship of the
heavenly world.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23
PROPOSAL,
BY EDISON HART,
Agent for the Foreign Mission School
FOR PUBLISHING By SUBSCRIPTION,
EMOIRS
OF
EllaNRW OBOONlAmo

A NATIVE OF OWHYHEE,
Ind a Member Of the Foreign Mission
School;
WHO DIED AT CORNWALL, CON. FEE. II,
1918, AGED 26YEARs.
This work will contain. 10 addition to
the Memoirs, Sermon delivered at the
funeral oil 0BooKlAH, and another deliv-
cred at the Inauguration Of The Principal
of the Foreign Mission School, entitled,
The Banner of Christ set up also, two
Inaugural Addresses.
There are at present twenty-three schol-
airs 10 the Foreign Mission School al
Cornwall, eight of whom are hopefully
pious. This School is dependent upon
the charity of the Christian public for its
support, and it is hoped that they will
be induced to subscribe literally to this
work, as all the profits of it are to be
devoted 10 the funds of the Institution.
CONDITIONS.
The work will contain about 200 pa
ges, with a portrait of OBooKIAH. II
win be printed on good paper, with fair
type, and be handsomely bound and let
tered. The price TO subscribers will be
20 cents per copy.
Jan. 8, 1919.
Subscriptions received at the office OF
the EHsabsfh- Tom, Gasette.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23
NOTICE.

YVHE Subscribers, intending to change
n their system of business on the first
OF April next, offer their remaining stock
of GOODS at reduced prices, for Cash
or Country Produce
They also solicit all those indebted to
them to call and settle their accounts pre-
vious to that time.
HALLSEY MUNSON & Co.
Elizabeth Town, Feb. 8, 1910.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23
Fifty Dollars Reward.
STOP THE SWINDLER.

~ ~ 49, ~ w 4ANAALAs
kE AN AWAY from this town, on Sat
Ia urday the 9th inst. man calling
himself MARTIN ID. LEIVIS, about 5
feet 9 or 10 inches high, and about 80
years of age. He has black hair, black
eyes, fair complexion, and is stout built,
and rather corpulent--has lost three fin.
gers of his left hand above the second ioint
is by profession a shoemaker. Had on
and took with him one full suit Of black,
and one do. of blue, With other clothing.
He had obtained note Of HAND for nine
dollars which he altered TO ninety dollars.
and passed it upon the subscriber for that
amount, besides having obtained money
and property to a considerable amount in
this town. upon similar false principles.
With view to answer the ends Of justice,
and discountenance frauds, reward of
fifty dollars viii be paid by the subscri.
Der to any person who will secure the vii
lain 10 any gaol, and give information so
that be may be brought to Justice.
JAMES MOORE.
Etiz. To'vn, v-JerSey, Jan. 90, 1919.
Publishers Of newspapers throughout
the United States, will render service TO
their country by giving the above an in
sertion 10 their respective papers, and re-
ceive the thanks of the subscriber.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23
POETRY.
THE OLD MANS SONG.

RY JAMES MONTGOMERY.
SHALL man of frail fruition boast?
Shall life be counted dear,
OF but moment, and, at most,
A momentary year.
There was a time-that time is past
When Youth, bloom'd like thee;
And time will COMETS coming FAST
When thou shalt fade like me:
Like me through varying seasons range,
Aud past enjoyments mourn;
The fairest, sweetest Spring shall change
To winter in its turn.
10 infancy. my vernal prime,
When life itself was new,
Amusement pluck'd the wings of time,
Yet swifter still he flew.
Summer, my youth, succeeded soon,
Ny sun assembled high,
Aud pleasure held the reins till noon,
But grief drove down the sky.
Like autumn, rich in ripening corn,
Came manhood's sober reign;
My harvest moon scarce fill'd her horn,
When she began to wane.
Close followed age, infFm old age,
The W,nter of my year;
When shall fall before his rage,
To rise beyond the sphere?
/ long to cast the chains away,
That hold my soul slave,
To burst these dungeon walls Of clay,
Enfranchis'd from the grave.
Life lies in embryo, never free,
Till nature yields her breath;
Till Time becomes Eternity,
And man is born 10 death.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

A gentleman praising the per-
sonal charms Of very plain wo-
man, before the facetious Foote ;
the latter whispered to him, And
why do you not lay claims to such
an accomplished beauty?" "What
right have / to her 90 said the 9TH
En-" Every right by the law OF
nations, as the first discoyerer -
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23
IMAGINATION.

How many cherries moment
is indebted to imagination for the
alienation Of its gloom-how ma
ny sinking spirit is buoyed above
the pillows of despair, by support
ing itself on the uncertain promise
Of delights TO come. 1t is the ex-
tacy arising from these pictures of
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

The good we do to others is OF
as much importance by the habit
which it induces in our own minds,
as by its beneficial effects on the
objects of benefcence.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

the mind, which endows us with
energy and strength to surmount
the minor ills of existence.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

W De wv Halls O w.
Haze on hGnd, and offer for sale at thei'
Store In Elisabeth Towa, a choice as.
sortment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
VIZ.
DROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres,
AD Flannels, Irish Linens,
Cotton and British Shirtings,
Shawis, Grapes,
Cambrick Muslins,
Coloured and black, ditto,
Black and coloured Silks,
Bombazets, Bombazines,
Pins, Tapes, and Threads,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchief,
Bed Ticking, Irish Sheetiug,
Checks, DC. &c. &c.
GROCERIES.
Genuine Cognac Brandy, American do.
Jamaica aud Antigua Rum,
Holland aaa tor pisrpoint's, GIN,
Madeira, Teneriffe, \
Sherry, Port, wYnEc
Malaga, Claret,
Colmenas, & Fayal
Hibbert's London Porter,
West-India Santa,
Molasses,
White Havana Sugar,
Muscovado brown ditto,
Loaf and Lump ditto,
Green Coffee,
Hyson, Young HysoD,l
Hyson Skin, TEAS,
Souchong, and Bohea
Summer and Winter Sperm. Oil,
Sweet Oil,
Shad, in barrels and half barrels,
and soused SALMON,
Coarse and fine Salt,
Vinegar,
White Lead, Spanish Brown,
Yellow Ochre, Red Lead,
Vefdigris, ground III oil,
Chrome Yellow,
Spirits Turpentine,
Lamp Black,
Wrought and Cat Nails,
Wheat and Rye Flour, &c. &c. &c.
ALSO,
Il general assortment Of Crochery
Glass, China, and Stone Hare,
Cedar Ware, Hollow Wa,e, SIC.
SIC. SIC.
N. B. Those persons indebted 10 the
subscribers, whose accounts hare been 9
reasonable time standing, are requested te
call and settle the same.
Sept. 9th, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

, Some time before the breaking
up of the British head quarters al
Cambray, an Irish soldier, pri-
vate in the Esd regiment of foot,
was convicted of shooting at and
robbing a French peasant, and was
in consequence sentenced to be
hanged. On arriving at the place
of execution, he addressed the
spectators in a stentorian voice as
follows -" Bad luck to the Duke
of Wellington he's no Irisilman's
friend any way. | have killed ma
ny a score of Frenchmen by his
orders, and when | just took ii
into my head to kill one upon n.y
orvn account, by the powers he has
tucked me up for IT'D
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

NO REAPING WITHOUT SOWING,
If the spring put forth no bios
SONS, in summer there will be nc
beauty, and in autumn, no fruit
So if youth be triffed away with
out Improvement, manhood will
be contemplate, and old age mis-
cradle.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23
FOR SALE,

TCn D.7LE,
FESHE HOUSE and LOT in Eliza
D. beth Town, opposite the State Bank,
and now occupied by Mr.. JAMES F
MERKER, Merchant. The house has a
number Of good rooms, Kitchen and
Store adjoining. The stand is good for
business.
ALSO,
4 number Of Building Lots,
On the Turnpike, nearly opposite the
new house lately erected. by Mr.. John
Humes. The above property will be
sold upon extended payments foE the
principal part of The purchase money.
For terms apply 10
WILLIAM CHETWOOD.
Eliz. Town. Feb. |, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

Dec. %, 1918.
BOOK STORE.
ME subscriber has just receiyedr,,.
n New York, Boston, & pbilsds ADA .,un
! choice collection Of BOOKS, f''''
Among 'rhich are The toIloping.
Miners Church History, abridsed
kimpton's History of the Bible ! vi.
8vo. WIN
Cox's Female Scripture Biography.
Watts Emmons's, Stillman's & a.,
Sermons, |a
Meals History Of the PuritaOs. S vi.
3vo. WA
Scott on Baptism, limo.
BelIrage's Sacramento Addressee ,ou.
Life OF Harriet Newell. -''
Mrs. Waters,
Mrs. Graham,
Mrs. Osborn,
Christians Manual, edited bv R;shs.
Hobart,
The New Manual,
Prayer Books, large and small,
Festivals and Fasts,
Episcopal Catechisms,
Mason on Self knowledge,
Paley's and Porteus' Evidences
Practical Piety,
Doddridge's Expositor, 5 vols.
Rise and Progress,
Owen on the Hebrews, A vols.
Master Key to Popery, limo.
Sturm's Reflections,
Life of Rodgers,
jamieson's Sacred History,
Ossian's, Montgomery's and ByroIt
Poems,
Thompson's Seasons,
De Rance, poem,
Bridal of aumond,
Dobell's Hymns,
Pilgrims Progress, Svo. with plates,
Paley's Philosophy,
EIiiier's Retrospect OF the eighteenth
century,
Goltismith's Hissoryof England, 2Fols
Svo. do. abridgement,
History of New-Hampshire,
Warren's America, 8 vols.
M'Kinsie's Voyages,
Don Quixotte,
Shakespeare's Plays, 9 vols.
Ancient Geography, with Atlas,
Riley and Paddock's Narrative,
Art of Weaving and Dying,
Bells Anatomy,
do. Surgery,
Bard's Midwifery,
Wilson on Feyers, &c. sc.
A few copies Laws of New.Jersey.
SCOTS FAMILY BIBLES, d
various prices, and QUART0 BI.
BLES, from four to twelve dollars,
Pocket and School BIBLES, Of van
GUS prices.
CLASSICAL.
Ainsworth's Dictionary,
Virgil Delphini,
Horace Delphini,
Historic Sacra,
GrHca Minora,
Clark's Homer,
Hutchinson's XenopIlons
Ciceronis de Oratora,
Mares Introduction,
Greek Testament,
Adams's Latin Grammar,
PERKINS, French Grammar, &c. &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Adams Rudd's and Morse's Geogfr
plies,
Walkers Dictionary,
Murray's Reader, Grammar, introauV
ton, and Exercises,
Webster's and Juvenile Spelling BOOKS,
Dillworth and Dabells ArithmetlcAs'
Art of Reading,
Dialogues for Schools,
American Speaker,
Grammar Of History, by the Rev. ''
Robinson,
Grammar Of CHEMISTRY, by the hs''
ID. Blair,
Polite Learning, by d. Jaudon.
ust received, the following new moves
New Tales, by Mrs. Ople re-
tx Alvarez, or Manners in SPAN !
sosabella Balance of Comfon'
Manners, &c. SC.
Also a general assortment q
STATIONARY.
The subscriber is constantly ADDING Y
is stock of Books, and hopes 10 man ~
is assortment as complete as can DC loui0
] Bookstores generally.
MERVIN HALE
Elizabeth. Tenn, Sept. 8, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

The Egyptians, at their feasts.
to prevent excuses, set a skeleton
before their guests with this mot.
to--Remem6er ye must shortly b.
such.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

Neat Pan.-Dr. Roger Long,
the famous astronomer, while walk
ing one dark evening with gen
|tleman in Cambridge, and the lat
ter coming to short post fixed in
the pavement, which in the ear
nestness of conversation he took
to be boy standing in his way,
said hastily, Get out of the way
boy {" That boy, Sir" said the
Doctor, very calmly, " IS a POST
boy, who never turns out of his
way for any body"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

Rules to PreOent losing at Cards.
-" Pray, said an Italian to me, did
you ever play ? Yes, formerly
Did you lose +? Almost always
Well, said he, / will give you two
rules which will prevent your ever
losing again. First, never play
with people you don't knouv.--
Second, never play with people you
do knozv. These rules | recon-
mend to every young gentleman,
with all my SOUL"
Sherlock's Letters.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

Good Roads-An Englishman
once asked an Irishman if the roads
in Ireland were good p Yes,
said he, SO fine that | wonder you
do not import some of them into
England. Stay, let me see-there's
the road to love, strewed with
|roses-to matrimony, through net
|tles-to honour, through the camp
TO prison, through the law-and
to the undertaker's, through ply
sic. - Have you any road to pre-
ferment?' said the Englishman.
: Yes, but it is chiefly trodden by
hypocrites and knaves, pimps and
|panders. London paper.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

Ifyou have quarrelsome neigh
bour take no notice of him, but
stick to your business, like cob
bier to his last, and he will soon
be off.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-23

One unquict perverse DISPOSE
ton, dlstempers the peace and
unity of a whole family, or socie-
| ~; as one Earring instrument will
spoil a whole concert.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-15
40 Dnllars Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber yes
~ terday. negro. named FREDE-
RICK. about &c years old, S feet 8 OF 10
inches high. had on when he eloped bot
tie green close bodied coat, velvet panta-
looms, block cashmere vest, fur hat about
half worn--tnok bundle cOnt-ining sun
dry articles of clo:hing. Frederick
has remarkable scar on his right thigh.
It is supposed be is lurking about AleAan-
drs. for the purpose Of obtaining passage
for the north Whoever apprehends said
negro out OF the state of Maryland, shall
receive The above reward, and all reason
able chpges if brought home, or secured
iujaiI, so that | ee, him if taken Thin
the state Of Maryland thirty dollars. and
all reasonable charges If brought home to
the subscribers residence. in Charles 90.
about 7 miles from Piscataway.
GEORGE DEMENT,.
The editors OF the National Intelligent
Ger and Baltimore Federal Gazette will
please publish the above for four weeks,
and iorwa i their accounts To the editor OF
the Alexandria Gazette for payment:
June 2 a4w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-15
For Sale.

TWO tracts Of valuable land in Durham
: Parish, Charles County. N rylandop
posite y anjemoy Reach-onr OF these tracts p'
tomac, has valuable ii-hery, and contains ms
abonl $40 acres of bottom, with quantity
Of wood that ought to be cut The "ther
is about three fourths of 'oie from the II;
YER, from one half to two thirds covered
with wood AMI valuable whitr-oak timber,
and contains ABOUT 700 ceres. Both tracts
have ,norchard of choice fruit. The above
land will he solf al Charles County Court,
ON THURSDAY in the third week OF An.
gust next at Public sale. il not sgd before,
At private .aIe.-The terms WI he made
known at the sale. Timhe, or wood may
be purchased any time nrevions 10 the sale.
r. Fl. FEEDER.
Charles County, March 26-sHtAsl6