davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-06
From the New York Evening Post


Ice HousEs.-Among Other dorllins
Gently made to the New York Horiicrhns,
Society, is a copy Of tn Gardners Masc,.
published in London. 1t is 4 full, ard =,
seems TO Us, vaiu bic compend Of tie on.
vations and experiments OF practical p,en, / :.
country where hushandry is carried to g,e,.
perfection han among ourselves We h.
obtained sigh: OF the number for N1,rnI.
last, from which, as he season for fiEp
ice houses has already arrived, week rst' ;,
following directions.
sin the month Of December Or Ir,...
when the water pools are from 70 4 suia -
thickness, say one or two inches, proc. 81 =.
break the ice in pelces, and draw It (" h. -,
ter with iron hooks. conveying i. To- n, :,
houses IN CATS, as quio KY as possible BE y
throwing i, into the house. three or fu =.
should be employed TO break j! io,s Small nj.
ces, about The size Of common road,mt,,
Then carry i, into the house, where two .,
should BE- again employed in poundlngii al.o.
TO powder. Lay tie bottom and lie, sides !
the house with layer OF whea! staw. ,,r-, a,
four inches thicx. After there a:e aboa, 20,
fee, OF lie 'hu, nounded, Iake ten pound, O;
salt, and dissolve it in ten gaiIuns II b Nm,
wafer. When the sal, is suficien,l, dlss2ki
pour i, on the ice through common g.rl,.
watering pot, thus going on reguiarl, s.e,
TWO feet, watering and laying tie sides Wiz
straw, ill the house is filled, finishing vita.
double quantity Of salt water. Alter il las b.,
in eight days, and when it has subsidized, f D.,
closely with bundles Of straw, to exclude all ~
as far IS possible.
San ice house filled this MAJ ner, vii b
found when opened in sumner, to b. as firm
rock, & to require pickaxe to break il Up. h
will be found to keep three times longer ,t.l
the common me'hod of filing ice houses, an!
more suitable for teInt rec.iv,d fcn. it
ice houses for use. as il will keep three TINS
longer when exposed 10 the air. ! AS ind.,
oed 10 try the above method on account Of our
ice house being placed in very exposed silvr
ton. The sun shines from rising to sitting o.
il, and it was found impossible before adop'ts
this plan. to keep ice above year, and how
keeps three years, and the last Of it is asga
as ihc first"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-06
From the Baltimore Morning Chronicle.
COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURE

An impS ession seems 10 have gone abroad
with many tina, the Introduce ton oi system OF
IN am fac tpring, win militate against the inlcr-
e,ts Of commerce, but We gust confess the con-
clnsion to which reflection has conducted us,
directly he erse. In examining he conse
quences which are likely 10 ensuc upon HE es>
t.hshment Of manufactures, we do not merely
regard the Immediate operation suct mea>
sure will have, but also It's ultimate effect,
which viii, we think, be not only advan' agcous
To the commercial interests, but VIII advance
them in a greater degree than any other policy
can possibly do. Our opinion has been formed
from ors, r, alton directed TO those countries
whose attention has been devoted 10 the sub
ect, and whose political as wen as commercial
weight and consequence, have been increa sed,
In proportion to ne extent TO which they have
made other countries he purchasers Of the la
hrics Of their skill and industry. We need no
stronger example. OF the correctness OF this pc
sition than Grea, Britain, and we believe no
one can reHecI upon The power acquired by that
nation, owing 10 her being as il were the work
shop OF, we might almost say, the world, VITO
will NOT agree with us. We have seen the
British, possessing territory, we speak in
reference % Europe, Of limned extent, ascli-
mate not sui,ed ~ Rspredsction of The ar,i-
cles upon whic6 fHeis fngendity was exercised,
obliged to bring from dis,an, sources the raw
material at heavy expCrse, Notwithstanding
all these difficulties, making other countries tri-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-06
From the Massachusetts, Journal.

From the Massachusetts, Journal.
As friends of the Administration, we regard
with pride and pleasure, the course which adj
minisraton men have pursued in Congress.
o. every question of importance, they have
acted intellgeniIy, sagaciously, and maniuliy,
Mr. Taylor of N. Y. on he correction OF the
error Of the Chair; Mr.. Gorham Of Mass. on
the Bank question, (which we frmly believe
WAS intended to be party question); Mr.
Sprague Of Name, on The powerful send for
persons and papers," MIR. Bartlett, OF N. II. on
the hanging up Of The Generals picture in the
Rotunda. We may say The Generals; because
it was intended 10 &c his, and nothing but his.
A2ropos: We should have had hint for AL
s,on;i Hamilons's proposition had passed;
We would have suggested 10 the artist, the
propriety of giving the General Senator'S
ear for cockade, and six dangling militia
men, instead Of twisted bullion, for his epau-
lette. AS for dress, we could have advised to
cover him with the red skins Of Indian women.
We do no; pretend 10 have noticed all The
friends Of the administration, who have done
vi,tuously in The House Of Representatives. Tor
if we had, we should have gone 10 N. York, to
Oll.e to Maryland, SIC. From Messrs Everett
and Davis OF Mass we Of course expect much;
and from Mr.. Sergeant of Pa and great ma.
ny more who nave vet scarcely entered the ar
ena. Let the tariff question come; the parties
will be placed risn, atonce. If We do not en-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-06
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.


EVERY DRUMMER HIS OWN FIFER.-fesler-
day afternoon drummer was escoried down
Courtlandt-street by cava!cade Of sweeps and
little white boys, who were gathered round him
by the singular fact that he did his own fling,
notwithstanding the busy employment of his
hands TO keep up the perpetual rub-a-dub For
this purpose he had siDgu!arly conlrived in
strumen,, composed of short pipes, modelled,
we presume, after the flute, or Syrinr Of The
great music ! father of the Satyrs. We cannot
affirm that the music was quite as fall, Gle ar
and exh ilira,ing as that Of the real fife; but 1t
did exceedir ely well, and The sweeps and boys
aforesaid, marched in about as good keeping
| as the ordinary militia. We therefore recon-
mend the inventor to the patronage OF the
friends Of Mr.. Gibbons resolutions in Con-
gress In their economical speeches, which
cost the nation ten times more than they save
by re,renchmepts, several of the opposition ra-
IDEAS have been attacking the Military AGA.
DENY at West Point. Now if they will send
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-06

our ingenious drumme F-hftr and Two a.,
like him, ,u that station, half dozep ,o,,. ''
drummers and fifrrs may BE- drummed n 'a /,
camp instanirr, whereby clear saving g., ., g
made to the nation of IT dollars mont s.
sides r.tions Tor three, and the en;i,e e.o.,'
of three flies and keeping them in REAR ','E
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-06
From the n. York Commercial Advertiser.
DUTIES ON MINES

I, will be seen by our Congressional news,
that Mr. Cambreleng, from the COMMITTEE Oh
Commerce, has reported bill for redue ton
of the duties on Wines The politeness Of the
Chairman OF the Committee, enables US to fur
nsh the material parts of the bill, which are
as sh,ow>.--
On the wines Of France, Germany, Spain and
the mediterranean, when imported in casks,
unless specially enumerated, fifteen cents per
gallon.
On wines Of all countries, when imported Ill
no lies or cases, unless specially enumerated;on
WINES Of Sicily, on Malaga, and on all wines
not enumerated, whether imported in bottles,
cases or casks, thirty cents gallon.
On Sherry aud Madeira wines, whether i'm
ported in bottles, cases or CASKS, fifty cents pr
gallon.
To enable the general leader to see at sim
gle glance, the extent of the proposed reduc>
ton, we copy the existing tariff Of duties upon
the various kinds Of wines specified. The pro-
posed reduction, ii will he seen, is very consi-
,.erable in m ST cases; but the duty upon CLAIR
e,rcmans the same. Why not reduce it TO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-06
Fruit and ornamental Trees ana n"S.'
Green Honse Pkunfs, Gar0fn Seas, ~

VTNHE subscriber takes tins method 10 ny" &,
l. friends and the public in general that nc trr.
sale at reduced prices at his establishment ,,eicl
lin, between Royal and Pitt streets, large ctrt.
Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Of TIE following
tygether with handsome collection Of Green ,,1,
Trees & Plants. Also, an assortment OF g'Iu. ,,,n
which he recommend, and hopes by c.Vse nIfif
ton TO business to merit continuance Of 'De
Patronage. Fruit trees, apples, pears, f.,,,s
nectarnes, apricots, plumbs, cherries rut,irgs
rasberries, strawberries, grape vines, ana cor.
flberts and english walnu,s. Ornamental ",Iherrf
mon and honey locust, paper and common 'nu aepif
bslsam and lombardy poplar, golden AND mo- ssnors
willows, Aspin and American plane tree or -.
WM. YATES, Proprietor
Alexandra, d. C. NIB.
NJ B. The subscriber also continues 10 carr
Pump Making business in all its various bra"''
limo 18-Iawl0w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31

Mr.. Snowdsn: have been reading the pa
arrs both Tor and ag inst the Administration,
Or the last twelve months, with great deal OF
interest and anxiety; aud, on reflection, | mus,
onIrss The editor OF The Telrgr aph is entitled
10 more credit for his industry and cunning,
,han any other par'Izan editor have ever seen
uy head Of Observe his columns filled with
srrrs, extracts Of letters, "to one The editors"
signs, SC. sc. all fraught with glorious news
Tor the Hero: the beauty Of the whole business
icing, that the letters are always without re-
>9on>ible names; and the signs" communicate
I'D rpon the faith of very obiigms body-Mr.
Nobody The editor Of the Telegraph is also
lmous TOR elections held at reglmental mus
sg. the people attending which are invariably
ln'nimoUS for Jackson; or, as the case may be,
Tor Jackson $50, for Adams /. Seriously, sir,
=. to be believed hat he can, by such devices.
impose upon the good sense Of the people Of
he United States? lean never think so, trust.
ny so much IS do 10 their virtue and inielli.
S,cse
By the way, there is not more fallacious
sign" IN The world than his voting on muster
grounds. l have some experience in these
matters, aod know there is great difference
siS'en acting under the excitement Of siimu-
ans and 6ne clothes, and deliberately persuing
I've dictates OF sober Judgment.
A VIRGINIAx.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
MAI KETS
passing.

In PHILADELPHIA Flour is quoted at So 25
superfnr. Rye SO IS.
Corn Meal 81 IS per Dbl: and Sl2A u so
per hid. These articles are in demand. =
Wheat is worth 81 l2a Al 90, in demand.
Indian Corn, good supply al 40 AL for white
and 43 A As for yello"
Barley pl' ntlful nj 60.
SAvANNAH.-F?O has experienced a rcduc
ton since las, Quotations, ii may no." b. quor-
ed PHILADELPHl., BALTIMORE, RICHMOND and
ALEXANDRA, S74As.
CHARLESTON. Flour is quotes a 81 sold 10
bakers; there is however, no demand for the ar
licle for expectation.
Rice in small demand, a, Ssh for primc.-In,
ferior 10 god 81
81 6 so, and in consequence Of the demand,
there is no accumulation OF stock il may be
considered as rising. Inspections for the last
week II $50 barrels.
Wheat is scarce, sales have been made a, 3
90 | IS.
Corn 40 A 42-Rye 20 AS.
NEw-YoRK.-F is quoted 864A7
Corn Meal IS - per Dbl. and SIS so per hid.
What, $4,000 hushel. IF Virginia nave been
sold a, 81 3l4A 323, Old tennessee a! l so.
Corn, Southern ~ As, Northern, yellow 81
A So.
Barley is sold at 65 A g.
BosroN. Flour, Philadelphia is quoted al
Sc IS; Baltimore, II ward street, 81 25.
Corn, Sou hern, new, SO, co.
Philadelphia United States Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
d3teo'w
EnucatiuN.

1JlHOMAS HAGARIY respectfully Informs the inha
L bitants of Alexandria aud its vicinity, that he
will, on the Sd Of November next open an Academy
for aiimted number OF young gentlemen. The AGA
demc will comprise the Greek. Latin, French
and Eng sh languages. History. ancient and modsrnj
Chronology. Geography, with the use OF the Globes
and Maps; Mathematics, Ethics Logic. Rhetoric, Eio-
cution. Composition, Writing, Arithmetic. &C.
Thomas Hagarty, from his long experience IN the
education of youth. and success in qualifying young
gentlemen for universities aud proie ss'ons, both IN
Europe and this country, trusts he will be able to give
general satisfaction to parents ard guar ans who roay
favor him with their patronage The advertiser can
produce satisfactory Testimonials Of his hterary ac-
and interchangeable industry as
tescher We also refers the public to C!emeat Smith,
Esq Major General Nacomb, Gen Mason, Col Fowler,
Captain Morton, Captain Marbury, John Harbury,
E,q. William Crawford, Esq. the Rev. John NTH,
pastor Of Trinity Church. Georgetown, the Rev.:
Kelly late President Of Washington College, John
Boyle, Esq. of the Navy Department, and NJ j. NC
Leod. principal Of the Central Academy, Washington
City.
N. 3. The advertiser will gke neither ho', days nor
vse,t;en oct l0-tawN9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31

THE GEN. LINGAN OF ALEXANDRIA.
Mr.. JOHN BoDEs, Of New York, lale LIST mate
Of the GEN LINGAN. lost al sea, came passenger
in the Congress, and has favored us with the
following lis. of persons. belonging to the ship,
who were drowned or died for the want of
nourishmen, SC. Andrew Wilson. Of ". Y.
SEAMAN, died Aug. 10, 90 days before the YES.
sci was wrecked) Robert Bishop. (boy) of Au,
gusta, Geo was washed overheard and los, al
the same time. she capsized-Wm. Roberts.
seaman, washed from the taffril railing, day al.
Ter the disas,er-Arman Flanders, IF New Or
leans, and Benz Lavender, of Savannah, sea,
met, died on board the wreck, ON the 9Th day.
Andrew Ross, Cd mae, of do. and -, s,ew>
ard 4 coored) Of do. died day after they were
taken off,
Mr. Bodies states that the ship capszed a.
bout nine o'clock at night, and Law abour IS
minutes on her beam ends, when she righted,
with loss Of all her masts, bowsprit, hosts, ca
bles and anchors, hatches, SC. and full Of wat
err. Owing 10 the continuance Of the gale it
was TWO days before the crew could set into the
cabin and steerage, to look for provisions and
wafer; they found that every thing was washed
away, water casks, stove, &c During the nine
days that the survivors were on the wreck hey
had thing whatever 10 eat, and no water ex.
cept liule which rained on the 7,h day. They
had small sail rugged to lie stump Of the for
mast, as a signal to any vessel which Nigh, De
passing Boston Palladium
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31

The Jacksonians in New York true 10 the
..ncipI-s Of Jacksonism, have split among
,temselyes The meeting held in opposition TO
Nolh was in the highest degree dsorderly.
The National ADV ocate says-''when our in-
i0-man, left the room, a, O'Clock, the meet
rg had degeurra,ed into scene Of Personal
,gntln,ces, aud noisy riot"
Tie Courier itself, the anti Noah paper says
"a, : o'clock Mr.. Moan had succeeded in get.
Ing a5ou, $50 &c his followers in the room, s.
twas consequently impossible TO proceed with
much quie, and harmony. Their object was
% distract the meeting, in order that Mr. No
M nigh, say that the proceedings were irregu
lar; and ii will at once be seen that $50 out OF
1000 Being determined to make noise, could
have no difficulty in succeeding, as every fort
10 produce order, but increased the confusion
Suffice it to say the Resolutions, as also the
Nominations, were Carried amidst The cheers
0i nearly 1000 aud the Kisses and screams of CSC
sNA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
+ National hfslRgencer,
From the Washington. (Ps.) Reporter
WASHINGTCN, 4TH OCT. 1917

WAsHINGTcN, 4TH OCT. 1928.
Nv Dear Sir: received your favor OF the
90 h ult. respecting the charge OF my having
nurchased negro, Tree born Pennsylvania,
and now holding him in illegal bondage.
No sumo the allusiu,, is 20 my purchase OF Jei-
nv comics Of the papers respecting "h'on SIZE
enclosed .
I,rrv came to me q, Wheeling, with the "a
oen, entrusted 10 sell him, in the Summer OF
1904 when was on my return to kentucky,
and inlreated me To buy the Iemainoer OF w.
Time of his serviIud l was informed 'na'
his mistress was resolved to sell MN, ior some
cause which do not now distinctly reeoi'eo'
and he was ap?rehensive OF being so'a 10 son,'
person of whom he entertained Jess 'aVora"'e
opinion than Of me. | co'dlngypurGnaseu
him, and received the bill OF sale, OF whic"
ronv Is enclosed. The certificate Of The Two
I,,r,;c.. of Washington county (of which a
conx is also enclosed) was shewn to, and ieit
with me: -, NJ,
Tn the Summer Of 1925, my son ln.iaw, Mr.
J,s Erwin. having purchased some oil my M
nrovrd breeds OF attic and horses, wished TO
ha,e Terry 10 conduct them 10 his farm. ac-
cord;np)y let him have Jerry with HIS consent,
,,;,,la';np in his behalf iha, Mr.. Erwin should
n.r him ass wber he becomes free, OF which
memo. is now before me. saw Mf. Erwin
| few weeks ago, and he informed me that gerry
was well con,en'ed, and happy.
purchased the boy not merely WIN ms own
consent, bu, upon his earnest solicitation.
purchased him, and he is now held, in conior-
nifty of the laws Of Pennsylvania as l under
stood them. Ipar,ed from him with his con- on,
sent. He will be free at the age Preserioea "
| these laws.
In the mean time, ne is more Respectable
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
Messrs. Creighton * Doug as.
THE pRospECIIN NETWORK.
From the Scioto Gazette-Extra.


From the Albany Morning Chronicle of October "a
Good news-Dews the mos suspicious and
the most heart-c heering, continues TO roll In
upon us in full tide, from all part. and sections
of our State The PEOPLE are aroused, al
last in their majesty; ami, ,cesk after nert, The
knell Of Jacksonsm will be rung in his Safe,
from 'Old Suffolk 10 Chautauque, and from
the line Of Pennsyi, anla to the borders oil Can
ada"
The Albany Regency have affected TO laugh
a, The very idea Of "renciion Entrenched be-
hind their off, ia! influence, their "refuge Of
lies" aud 'helr party scipline-like Macbt'h
in his castle OF Dunsinane, hey have thosgh'
they had "a bond of Fac," ard were perfectly
secure. But as il was with Macbeth, so II is
with thrm they have been deceived and lulled
into security bv false auguI'es: "Birnam wood
is coming: "Rr-action" is beating up their
quarters in their very citadel They have
;aunliugly cried .-"Where is your Re -ac'ion!
Snew US your Reaction" They see it no."
at Their very doors, at their very teeth. lbs
so much despised "Re action" has made dill,
ference against them, in this very Cl'y and
Coanty, Of more than Two HUNDRED, within th'
las, fortnight! FrHE PEOPLE are CON-
ing,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31

AlrrrLE TOO FAST DurF! FEWER AND OFTEN
|sa-Bs gentleman OF this village; who was
u p''Aod al the opening Of the Pittsburgh
nAlI On Friday Of last week, we learn that there
"ile three mail bag, full Of Extra relegraphs;
'' That Tor the Youngstown mail alone, on as
|,"s hem, there vas bushel and half
SA& Toll! shook down and running over! For
"".rs" alone there were packets, weighing
,u,'e'a and half pounds avoirdupoise->most
,Nese, Tor the wan, of bags, had to remain in
o'anf'-W Western (Ohio) Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
For Hent,

Tina, excellent three-slory hre-prooi
H7fff warehouse, situate on the scuth,ea" corner
HsI1 of Prince and Uuon-streets iateiy III tne oc-
HG cupancy Of Mr.. s. A. Marsteier 10 an , secuoh
store; but at present in the use OF Mt Ne nsrt
fo''''. Also. the two.s,ory frame dwelling
A honse en- Prince. street, nearly opposite Mr.
Hi, Mor,ecai MlIer's store-last in the occuPan'
Hg&N CIV oftle late widow Ressler Emqn,re OF
oct IO-d3teoSw lSh@'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31

r,,,,p,r ,RnIyaL.-The ship Meridian, My
,u,ived below Baltimore from Chill, besides
Ergo Of copper, cocoa, Sc. has about ns
,...,.J thousand dollars in specie, chiefly for
merchants Of thar city.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31

,xgcporr.-The New York Commercial
.,.c,;oos that after Nrs. Knight, Of the Bowery
Theatre. had poured forth some other sweetest
.,ss one Of the WiuncbaSot chiefs who was
,..s,o, plu.ked an eagles feather from MS
ts,l.gear, and sent i, to her by the box-kerper,
,.,s,,irr him 10 tell her that she was "moek-
.,,.S;,d sgua,0." The comparison Of the chief
~, IS INST. as his admiration was Characters,
ally and beautifully expressed,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
ANOTHER CALUNNY EXPLODED.

The Opposition papers have been Dusty CIR
cula,np story, rdiculously false on The lace
of il, of Mr. Claws having bought tree MAJ
in Pennsylvania and made slave OF h!m'-
Since Mr.. Clay has condescendcd 10 nonce l.,
we copy his Letter for the intormalo" oil al
who desire information on the subject
National Infeifgencer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
AUCTIONS.
Public Sale

FINDER the authority Of deed Of trust from Will
- liam Gillian to secure the pay ment of q certain
debt therein mentioned, the subscriber will offer at
public auction on Friday the Stat day Of October nexs,
at the front door Of the Heading Room the teuement
and of ground now occupied by the saidsw illam
on the east side Of Royal street, between King
and Prince streets, fronting Royal street ID feet
inches, and in depth 12S feet inches. Also ncgtD
man slave named D.4NIEL and negro woman slave
named PR7SEY Sale at 4 O'Clock, p. n. Terms
Cash. BY or,ler Of the trustee. "a
sept 25-eotO3l GEO. WHITE, auc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
ALEX q N1D3lAs
.o,n,y MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1928

r.ms ~ uAxD.-The New York Evening
ofTuesday announce, that the gath OIL
-,.u,ber. packet ship s!as Richards was
,irc ID from Liverpool AT one O'Clock
.. VAS passiog through the narrows.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED. o. so,
Sh'r Only Son. Walk er, Curruck; shingles to JOSH
all II Davis.
sch'r Four Brothers, Balance, Curriuck; shingles
to G. H. Smoot.
schr Happy Return, Padset, Currituck shingles to
b. Waters.
SAILED
Brig Alexandria, Howcs, Boston.
schr Columbia, Kirkland, cleared at New York for
this port 9th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31

MADAM JOHNSTON asceuded in balloon near
Philadelphia on The 9Th inst. She landed
.rI, about miles from the city.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
Wanted a Good Cook.

T,ooD wages, in family residing near A'eHanar,s'
J will be given for a Female Servant VINO eau
cook, wash aud iron. Her Chief emp,oy "em es ".J
be .ss cook. She must be slave, and raised ana
DC AZ The country No town bred servant need APP
ply fni'"'' d3t&3tawU
oct Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
Trustees Sale of a House and Lot
In B,eN/sriUe

In BTenfSriWe.
EBy virtue of deed of trust from James Hampton
ID and wife, and Henry ;. HALEY to me, bearing
date the l2thday Of December, 1927 and recorded in
the Clerks Office of Prince willsm cunt, Court,
SHALL for tle1urposes therein rnsntioued, the first
Prince William County CouFt) before the front door
of the courh of said county, expose SALE by
public auction, for ready money, the Lot in the town
of Brentsville Virginia, d, scrbed and known the
plan of said town by the number fifteen and at pre-
sent in the occupancy fsMr George W. ll;2hugh.
Such title vested in me urdt the said deed, will
be conveyed to the purchaser
sent 2S--dts r. JOHN MACRAE Trustee.