davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
Handing This Day

handing This Day
From III. Schooner Lore, at Ramsay's Wharf,
5 hhds superior quality Jamaica sugar
Is bbis ST. Croix do
mid very fine old Jamaica spirit
pipe rarragonia wine
cask old Port do
l do Sherry do
9 chests Tyson tea
80 boxes mould candles
10 do soap
do starch
IND, IN STURE-
is bbls fine old whskey
S hhds and IS bbls common do
so bbls prime pork
pipes old French brandy
IS bbls gross behring's
IS do shad
june 81 COHAGAN & WNITTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
Was CoMMAitted.

THO the Jail fot the County of Alexandria, H. C. on
III the 9th inst runaway, negro man who says
his name is THONGS WOODF0RK, stout made,
strong fellow, thick lips, about feet z or inches
high: his clothes home made He says he is about
% years Of age, and that he is the property Of Will
liam Jones, King George County, and tia, he has lv
ed in Fredericksburg The owner is requested to
come forward prove property, pay charges and take
him away, otherwise he will be disposed of according
to law. THoS. STEEL, Tailor.
sept g. eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
400 Vbs. Bat Cotton,

for intcrlning quts-I,eghorn and Sea Grass Hats
Painted, black and whitefeather fans.
mo7
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
NATURE OF SOILS.

All sands are hot and dry--all clays cold
and wet; and, therefore, the manuring san
dy lands with clay, or clay lands with sand,
is best, for this changes the nature OF the
land itself; whereas dung, and other substan-
ces, afford only an inferior and temporary
improvement. Mixed soils, which incline
to the clayey kind, are best for corn and
pulse. But 1t is not the natural soil only
that the farmer ought to consider, but the
depth of il. and what is Immediately under
meath it. For if the richest soil is only Sc
ven o. eight inches deep, aud lies on a cold
wet clay or stone, it will not b. 50 fruitful as
leaner soils that lie on better under STRAIT
um. Gravel is, perhaps, the best under
stratum to make the land prolific.
The best loans, and natural earths, arc
of bright brown or hazely colaur. Hence,
they are called hazel leans. They cut
smooth and tolerahle easy, without ctiHginh
to the spade or plough share; are ,iTAt, III
able, and fall into small clods without cda ~
ping or cracking in dry weather ui turning
into mortar when wet. Dark grey, and rus
set mould, are accounted the next best
The VOL St of all arc the light and dark ash
colour. The goodness OF land may also be
very well judged of by the smell and touch.
The best emits a fresh pleasant scent On be-
us hNS " lSi'HSiNNl hPt NoINAlilll aitNt
rain; and being just proportion Of sand and
clay intimately blended, will not stick much
10 the fingers on handling But all soils,
however good may be impoverished, and e
ven worn ont, By successive crops without
rest, especially if the ploughings are not
very frequently repeated before the seed is
4 suwn.
| IT we examine tracts of land " ich have
not been cultivated, we find nature has adapt
ed different kinds of plants to most Of the
distnguishable varieties of SOILS; and altho'
some belonging TO one, may from some
cause or other be found on lands of differ
ent quality, they seldom thrive, or perfect
their seeds, so as to become general, The
great care OF the farmer ought, therefore,
to be, by proper niHtnrcs, 10 reduce his
land to that state and temperament IN which
the extremes of hot and cold, wet and dry
are best corrected By each other; to give
them every possible advantage flowing from,
the benign influence Of sun and air; to adopt
such plants as thev afford in this state thc
greatest nouriShment TO; and 10 renew thcil
fertility by q judicious allowance of the NOS,
proper manurcs. Where these things art
done, there are few spots 50 untiitndi; te
cultivation as not to repay his expeHs 5 and
laJour with plentlful increase. But y tNput
these, the best tracts of land will in time Gc-
come barren waste, or produce htt.t hui
weeds.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08

monty thought to be; but horses are general
ly fond of it, and if allowed, would often eat
too much. 1t is supposed that saccharIne
matter is developed by the fermentation
which hay undergoes in the NOW, and as
that which is NOW burnt appears to contain
more saccharine matter than any other, 1t is
probable that it may be found preferable
where used with discretion, provided it has
not been too much heated; for when it has
become quite brown there will generally be
found considerable degree of acidty in it,
which probably would be injurious if eaten
freely. Hay that is dry and void of smell is
certainly bad; but that which is dusty, moul-
dy. and of bad smell is exceedingly prelu-
dicial. Dry hay should be moistened with
water and if at all dusty, should be previous
iy we'll shaken: this is particularly neccs-
sary when it is used for horses that are gree
dy of water or subject to coughs.-Hay at
ter 1t is one year old, rather becomes worse
than improves, particularly in small mows /:
after the second year, it should never be used
when any that is newer can be procured
perhaps good straw is preferable to 1t, espe-
cially if the horse is allowed good quantl-
ty of oats. Horses should be allowed either
a run at grass or green food in the Stable
during the early part of summer
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
Greatest deg. Of
heat, 40.
Greatest deg.
! of cold, IA.
FOR SALE.

FARM, Of about 65 acres situated in Millcreek
Hundred, Newcastle county, Del, about three
miles from Staunton, and eight from Whining
ton, of which about ten acres are wood land, and
the residue arabic, well set with orchard grass
and clover The Buildings are, good stone
dwelling house, 81 by "a feet, Two stories high,
gith three rooms on the first foor and four on
the second with good cellar under the whole
"a frame Barn, cellared under, 36by 80 feet
a Stone .Toiner's shop, and Comcrib, % by II
feet, and stone Smokc-house, all Of which are
nearly new and in good order. The quality
the land is well adapted for farming or grazing,
and has been well lined, it is in good neigh
bourhood, near several places ofpublc worship,
is in good neighbourhood for Mills, and within
two miles of good Limestone quarry. There is
likewise, a young thrifty Apple Orchard, and a
Peach Orchard, and the land is we'll watered
with good springs For further particulars en-
quire of JosrrH BRINGuuNsT, Wilmington, or on
the Farm, of JOHN FERRIS.
18th Mo. 90, 1926. 15--4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Painter, Giazicr and Paher- Hangers
jamin Fredd, No. l42 King Street.
lroA and Coal Mcrchant-T Thomas Garrett,
lr, SO, Shiply-st.
Master Bricklayer, and Lime Merchants
B. w Brackin, old Lime stand, No. -
west Broad-st.
Iunner.-Benjamin Webb. Queen, between
Tatnell and Orange-sts.
Stone Cutters, Albert & James Robinson
No. 1913, market st.
Louery and Exchange O6ice.-Robertson
& Little, 28, market street.
James c. Allen Teacher No. 1o5, Orange-st''
above the Hay Scales.
Thomas c. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, I'm
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner"
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrchs, Machine Maker, corner o.
shipley and broad streets.
Iron Foundry-Mahlon Belts, second-e
near the Black Horse tavern
Moroce. Observation-Disclosures O .o
SO market st.
ConpeyQnce Ferris, at the cc'
ner Of West and Third streets.
]. p. Fairlamb, Notary Public, Surveyor o.
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator OF otiee'''
&c. No. King street.
Patent Hav and Gran Eas1S t!,
Joshua Johnson & son, makers riA'
Greek Mills.
NotQry Public and Conveyancer u sl'. s''',
Hendrickson, corner of French ana o''
ond streets, No. AS.
Livery Stable-Kept by Huson Swa!li'' q"
Shiuley St above Queen.
China, 1la8s and Qaeensqoare sf0re'--''"
vid Smyth, 6S market st.
Druggist 81 Chemist Joseph bri'lS''"'
65 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08

The subscribers intend to decline the Lumber
business early this Spring, and offer their stock
on hand al reduced prices, whole sale Or retail
Any persons wishing to purchase. will find it to
their advantage 70 give US = call, as We have a
general assortment, consisting Of Cedar and Cy-
pross Shingles Of various qualities; Panncl, first
and second common white pine Boards well sea-
soned; hearts Pine and ll,mlock Boards; Scant-
ling and loist Of various qualities, lengths and
sizes; Poplar Plank, Boards and Scantling; plain.
spccked and cullcd Maple Boards, Plank and
Scanthng. Also, Cherry ScanuIng; inch and
half inch Walnut boards, and variety OF other
ARTICLES not enumerated.
y. y. Any person wishing to engage i'll the
Lumber BUSINESS will find it much TO their ad-
vantage TO make application to MS, as We are
disposed to sell on reasonable terms; and the
stand is well known to be as good as any in the
Borough
EZRA HOOpES,
JOSEPH THOMAS.
Wilmington, Cd mo. lst, 1897 20-tf
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
Soap and Candle Manufactory.

THE Subscriber takes this opportunity to in
form the public, that the establishment hereto
fore conducted by hneS Ray, Esq, together
with the accounts connected with the business
of that establishment from the first of January,
1926, have passed into his hands; and that he
will continue the business in all its branches, at
the Oh Stand, corner of Tatnall and Quecn-strs.
near the Friend Meeting House. where he will
manufacture, and furnish at Philadelphia prices,
Mould and D;m CINULES, FuHer's, TeElov aud
Broon S0.4P, Of the best quality.
ENoClI ROBERTS.
N. b. The highest price given for Tallow,
Butchers Fat, and Fat of every description.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
JOHN SEBO,
CABINET & SOFA MAKER,
Corner of Bread and Market streets,
WrbMINGTos, (Del.)

WIbMINGToS, (Del)
Respectfully informs his friends and the public
that he carries on the above business in all its
rious branches.
As he is determined to employ only the first
rate workmen, and make use oft best mate
rails, he has no doubt of giving satisfaction to
those who may favor him with their custom.
Heintends keeping stock of ready made FUR
NlrURE on hand, with which the public can be
supplied at any time.
N. b. S. would also inform the public, that
he has procured an elegant liEARSE, with the
necessary equipments, such as are used III Phiia-
phia.
Sept. 21.--4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
YOUNG LADIES'
BOARDING SCHOOL,

No. 119, Mlrket Street, Wilmiagton.
At this Seminary, which is now open for the
of pupils, all the useful, and most Of
the ornamental branches of education are taught
with unremitted diligence; and every attention
paid to the health, manners, and morals of the
young ladies.
The terms of board and tuition. per quarter
$50, paid in advance.-Extra charges for music
and other ornamental branches.
w. SIIERER.
References F.. w. Gilbert, Hon. Willard
Hall, Hon. Louis M'Lane, Wilmington -l8ev.
DIR. Wilson, Rev DIR. Janeway, Mr.. William
Janvier, merchant James Thompson, Esq. Pro
fessor of Languages, University of Pa Phla.
Wilmington, Nov. Cd, 1896. g.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
Grocery Stores.

Joseph Mcndenhall & Co. corner of Kin,
and Second streets.
Joseph {. Gilpin, 46, market st.
James 8. Samuel Brown, High st.
Clement x Gordon, corner of Market an,
Kennel.
Peter Horn, corner king and front sts.
John Rice, Brandywine, south of bridge
Samuel Stroud, corner of front and oranoe
George Williamson, 10, high st.
George Winslow, 179 market st.
John Wright, corner of Front and Mart .,
Perry Steward, Market st. opp. Academy,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
SCHEME.
slo2,66o
1895 Prizes. $40.
20S25 Blanks.
1920 Tickets.
Tickets S4-IMlreS s2-Quariers ST.

In this Scheme, composed of so numbers by
tcrnary combination, with nine drawn ballots,
there will be "a prizes with OF the drawn num-
bcrs on them; 1856, with two of the drawn
numbers on; and L. LAYS each with one OF the
drawn numbers on; the residue of the tickets
having none OF the drawn numbers on them, be-
ing blanks.
10 determine the fate Of the 34, ,220 tickets
the 60 numbers, from to 90 inclusive, will be
placed in wheel on the day Of drawing, and
nine Of them be drawn out. and that ticket
having ON it the lst, ID and 81 drawn numbers,
as combination, win be entitled to the prize of
$4,000
That having on it tth. 18th, 5th, and 9th, to
5000
That having omit, the 7th, Sth, and 9th, to
2,96t
Those having On them the 5th, 9TH and 9th !
5th, 8th anil 9tai oh, 1th and 8th; 9th, 9TH and
9th. 9Th, 8th and oh, each 1000
Those ~ haYing on them, the 4th, 9th and 9TH;
1th, 9th and 8lh 1tl!, 9th and 9thi 4th, 7th and
8th dtl, 7th and 9th 5th, 9th and 7th; 5th, 9th
and 9Th; 9Th, 9th and Oh; 5tl, 9TH and 8th, 4th
oth and 9Th; each 500.
Those 20 having ON them the ID, 7th and 9th !;
I'd, 9Th and yth "a, ith and 5th; Sd, 18th and
6tb; Sd, An AMI 7th; 81, an and 9Th; Sd, nth
and 9th; sd, 5th and 9th; Sd, 5.il and 7th; Sd,
jth and Sth; 3d. 5th and 9th; 5d, 9th and 7th;
Sd, 9th and St; Sd, 9th and On; Sd, 7th and
8,h; 3i, 7th and 9tll, Sd, 8tA and 9th, 4th, 5th
and 7lh 4th, 5'h and 9Th; 4th, 5th and 9th;
each 200
All others, with three ofthc drawn numbers on
them being A6, each 100
Those 1O3 tickets having two ofthe drawn num-
bcrs on them, and those the 1st and I'd, or
the Sd and 18th, each So
Those lO2 tickets, having two of the drawn
numbers ON them, AMI ilosc two the 5th and 9th
or the 9TH and 9Th, each 20
All others with two Of the drawn numbers on
them, being 1862, each 8
And all tickets having any one of the drawn
numbers on them, being / l, i7j, each 4
No ticket which shall have drawn prize OF
superior denomination can be entitled to an lnfe.
rior prize.
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing,
and subject to the usual deduction OF fifteen per
cent,
YATES & MINTYRF, Managers.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
Twenty Dollars Reward.

Ran away from the subscriber, on Saturday, the
18th inst, an lndentcd boy to the Coachnaking
business, named JOHN HALL: he went in COM
pany with hoy bound to Thomas Moore. He
is about 10 years Of age, about FIVE feet six inches
high, thick set. speaks quick when spoken to-
has rather down look; light hair and light com
plexion-had on when he went way, a suit
blue clothes, fur hat, and boots
Whoever will secure the boy in any jail, so
that | can get him again, shall receive the above
reward, together with reasonable charges il
brought home. All persons are cautioned
against harboring said boy, at theirperl.
PETER A. HUMPHREYS.
Wilmington, Del. Jan. 25-l9 At.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
CHARCOAL.-

We are requested to state, for the lety
Of others, that on the 3ls' Dect nber last, a
five pail kettle of charcoal, OF, fire, was car
ried into the meeting house. in Orange, for
the purpose Of warming the house. The et
tect was as might have been expected
Numbers tcl t. the floor, and others were
SO materially injured by inhallng the atmoS-
phere, that they could not support them
selves for some time Had not the conBre-
gation Immediately retired it is believed
numbers would have died.
Montpelier Paper,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
NOTICE..

All persons having demands against the estate
Of Gemge Lounes, late of this Borough, decd,
are requested to present them duly attcsted Tor
settlcmcnt--and AL persons indebted to said es
tate, will make payment to the subscriber.
EZRA HOOpES, .3dn.'r.
Wilmington, tst mo. 29th, 1827.-2o-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
A Miller Wanted.

A sn,lc, sober, industrious, And honest man,
well acquainted with attending Grst Mill, and
has some knowledge Of Farming, will meet with
employment tic ensuing year, by applying to
the subscribers
ALSO, single man Of similar habits, &c. who
is well acquainted with Farming in all its branch
cs.
SAMUEL & WM METEER,
Near Ne,cark, DM
February 1, 1927. @3--lt.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
EZRA HOOpES,
JOSEPH THOMAS.
st, 1927. 20--tf.
WILLIAM ALDRED,
NNEN.

BFaNdyWlnc, near " llmlhSlOn,
Coetiuucs 10 dye SiAis, S1I{ias, Cottons Z NioDk
M, 10 any pattern they viii admit Of.
In consequence OF the death of our late wor-
'ly fellow ci,,tn, John Fleming, goods will in
flOnfe be received At Mt iohn Whites Drug
a's Cana store, No. 10, Market Street, VII
minston.
AI'cra thrty-.wo wears residence, in and near
ilanngton, Wln, Aldred would feel himself un-
Sr3leiAl, II lie did not take thF opportunity of
returning his thanks to his irienis, for their en-
ioymen' and hopes their good opinion of him
%iii not be forfeited by any neglect in future.
February |, lo97. 2U-4tp.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
New Publications.

.Just published and for sale at D.. se"'
Bo,k and Hat Store, No. e5 Market street.
The ATLANTIC SorsEvIni Chiis'"',1 ChM','.1 Nilh
New Years present, for 1927, emoeli,sh'e' h pr,-
nine elegant engravings, together W,~'
sentation Plate, and IN engraved coye'. -
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08

A Farm of about 7 or 800 acres, principally
marsh on the Delaware, about 3 miles below Port
Penn, known by the name Of Long Island.
Another Farm Of about 900 acres arabic land,
near the village ofst, Georges, now occupied by
Andrew Price.
Another Farm, Of about IS acres arabic land,
near the village Of st. Georges, now occupied by
iamcs Nede
Another Farm, of about 80 acres arabic land,
near Mount Pleasant, now unoccupied.
Another Farm, of about 50 acres, on Christi
ana Creek, near ''hristana Village.
Two Dwelling Houses, and about IL or Is a
cres in lots in the Village of St Georges.
Apply to JOHN NlVlN,
Chr'aiana.
Dec. z, 1926. 1l-t25m.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen will receive ouo-
scriptions. and money due for the winning
tonian. We would particularly request our
friends who find it inconvenient to make
payment to US, to call on any OF the gen
tlemen whose names are below, who VIII
give receipts for the whole amount, or part
of their respective bills.
Newark. Mr.. T. Benneson.
Red Lion, Mr.. liob't Rhodes.
Smyrna, Mr.. Jaceb Pennington, r. NJ
Dover, Mr.. Aug. NJ. schcc, r. NJ
Camden. Mr. J. q. Iardcastle.
Milford, MIR. Jno. Wallace. .c
philadelphia, Mr.. II. J. Pepper, No. 40,
Chesnut-street.
The Wilmingtonian is 81 per annum to-
distant Subscribers if paid in advance; 81 50
if paid within the year, and S3. it not paid
till the expiration of the year.
l5sNo subscribers paper will be discon-
tinued, unless two weeks previous notice be
given and all arrearageS pad M.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
Delaware State Lottery,
SMITH CLASS.

For the benefit of Newark College, Middctown
Academy, and Emmanuel Church.
60 No. Lottery.-9 dra,cn Ballots.
To be drawn at Del, on the l4th day
ot March, 1927
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
Job Printing,

In all its variety, executed at the Othce o
the WILMINGToNIAN, No. 81, Market-St..
on moderate terms. Orders will meet with
prompt attention.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
GENERAL REGISTER
Dry Good Merchants

Shaikiy Somers, 48, Market street.
buzby & Bassett, 60, market st.
I'm Patterson, 80 market Street.
w 3. Iomlinson, No Sc, arket Street
John K. Brinckle, corner of arket & Onee,
streets.
William M'Caulley, Brandywine, north ,ids
of the Bridge. '~'
John M'Lear, SO market st.
Allan Thomson, As market st,
John w. Tatum, 50 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers

John Matthews, Markets., opposite The
Market house, N. Castle.
Thcophilus Jones, 81 market st.
Val. M'Neal & son, 98 and 100 market St.
William M'Neal, 17o king st.
James Simpson, 19 west front st.
William White, 80 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
For Sale.

The time ofa BLACK BOY, IL years of age,
who has eleven wears TO serve, from the 18th Of
March next. likewise the time Of BLACK
GIRL, Is years of age, who has years to serve
from the 26ti July next For terms apply ei-
thor to
EIIZABETH CRAWFORD,
RO8T; CRAWFORD,
ANDREW WALKER,
MHcrcch Hundyed.
Ian. 25, 1877. l9---.1tp.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
FOR RENT.

Jan. Is. 1877.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
XuMber For Sale.

February /, 1927.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-17

N-TALL & MOORE have inst received bv tho hssi
aa arrivals from New York and Philadelphia, their
supply ofFAlf4anG WINTER K GOODS-com.
pIising almost every article adapted TO the Wholesale
or retail trade OF this city. They have on hand and
offer for sale the following articles, which constitute
comparatively a very small portion of their present
stOck:-
Blue, black, olive, brown, clarct, cadet and steel mixed
cloths,
DO heavy drab for great coats,
Blue, black, gold and steel mixed, awn and light drat,
cdssnneIc5,
Blue, bcown, fawn and other pelisse cloilis,
Fearnaught, mapped cottons,
Rose, point and London, dufie blankets,
An assortment of supeiine and low priced s~atineifs.
Rogers patent flannel,
Also a general assortment Of white, yellow, crimson,
scarlet and green Aanneis,
Floor aud booking baizes,
Bonba2iues, boFnbazetls,
Striped and PLAID circassians,
Crimson, scarlet, orange and blue ,lerino clDn,9,
DO same colours Circassians for ctildren's wear.
Pam striped and hS. gros dc Naples, comprising al
most every colour,
Biacii Italian, MantGa, and double French Vlorences.
Rich, heavy satins for ladies' dresses, paisses aud cicaks.
an en'ireiy ne@ and fashionable article,
SIX and wofs'ed bereges and battistes,
Black modes, Italian grapes,
q general assortment Of Culotrred satirs and FIo-a,co,
onpcT1inc, dark: London prints, and gingi!ams,
Cambric!<s, iaconeits, null, book, Swiss and India mus.
Inns, both plain and figured,
Richly worked jacionot robes,
Inserting and scoilop trimmings AID Gounrcs.
apron and furniture checks,
Bed-tic.iog, brown and bleacned dones,ifs,
Garment, %caf'br'cil and furniture dimitieg,
Cotton frIrgcs, SC.
ALSO,
Merino and cashmere Icing shawIs and hdkrs
Thread gimp and bCb6inet iaces
q handsome assortment of bobbinet lace wells, cape,.
caps, peierines and hGhfs
Silk and galiZe hdkfs
Bonnet, sash and belt ribbons
Silk, cotton aud worstod hosiery
Bandauna, Gag ard Italian hdkfs
irish linens, lawns and sheetircs
linen cam5ricks and %cambrick hand!lerchieis
Umbrellas, toilette @la5ses
yarn, &c.
Al OF which having been selected wih the utmost
carr VIII be sold on accommodating terms for cash.
~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-17
Mississippi Lands for Sale.

a PLANTATION situated about fifteen miles a
IN bove Baton Rouge, Oh the left bank OF the Missis>
sippi, consisting OF
One Thousand and Eishty .qrpen,s;
sad plantation has a front Of l2 A,pents on Tie river &.
is adjoining the principal landing of the settlement,
from which Cotton is shipped. On this tract there are
one hundred or moro acres of cleared L,and-me
large Dwelling House, with six rooms Cotton Gin.
h!i!l, Tan Yard, Negro Cabins SC. Ceasily repaired.)-
The titles TO the above lands are indisputable, aud a
warranty deed will be given if required.
AIso-Ohe 7noussad ,aypenks;
situated on ~Thompson's Creek 10 the parish of Fciici-
ana, one and a half miles from the river Mississippi. So
ven miles from the town OF st. Francisviile. Part OF
this tract CONSISTS oflow bottoms, probably 200 acres:
on said tract there are about lihy acres, cleared so,ae
years since, hu'grownup:-Either the whole or one half
OF This tract Will be sold at the option of the purchaser.
For further particulars apply To this Office or to
ROBERT ROSS.
New-OrIeans, Oct. @. tf