davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02
Broker h Commission Merchant.

'EAHG SUBSCRIBER offers ms services to
n Tue tuadc As BIoker ~ Commission Mel-
chant. HIS best cilors. shalt be exerted 10 serve
those who may t~vorI INN with their fayonrs.
iN "oher ISat The -tore OF Messrs. John, VIII
"'n ~ Caswel Poe, 10 whom reference NAV be
3'"e. Reasonable .isa.,cps viii at all time.
eemade ." !.so;cr deposits.
NAY +, 80
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02
TER us,

.,n., amman, payable in advanee.-No sub
~ f's - ,.eniyal for less time taan six lnnhihs
.iaa' - ,,n be l,seont uuod tIat at the dsereuon
.a ,.s ~ EG.tors) aal all arreorases are paid
,asertissnents will De inserted at 10 esn's per
1t -, ,t, first time, aud ~ i2 cents for each
q are ". sch.-e FROM distance must he Pati Tor
s' -, their insertions, THE paymeht assuied ny
=, y" responsible person IN l'y"'h1"fs' $3.50.
y. ,h,,esry Orders uot exceeding Two squares are ~
,s.s,t for els dollars L. a.,
Aniessess addressed TO ,ne hui'o's 'uus' W P'''
-. ar tuas s.l sot be attended to-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02

An immcus" speculation is about tn Ia uu.
dcrtakpn. nj the head OF wtirb is aid 10 IA.
NJ Lnf'e, for the pnrpos" 81 trsihing ali the
marshes IN France. You viii learn With sur,
prisr, that there ARE not fewer than ! 200
souare mite, Of hogs and fens in this country.
Goyernrn cnt pa'rnnize- The undertaking, aud
taxes on the drained lands will he RENTED
during 25 years. The Uctroi duty on wines
entering Paris, which is NOW on francs per
piece is 10 be reduced to 25 ii is Thought
that twice tnr quantity will be consumed,
that government will Loose nofhing, but thai
the vine. growers will drive cnn>dersble h.
ue(l from The new arrangement. Al this
moment good Bordeaux wine Btay be- hough.
~, Hantueh. - ,insd'l0npr, Tor l'd n hu',
tie, VA, % Ike aIale q ',i.,ycos'' ''fhris 3.hi;
i.N0fao', nerala.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02
John, William " Caswell Poe

AVE ON hand. general and extensive as
a a u spr'meni Of leather spanish Hides,
'aantrs' Oh, Tanners Iuois. &C. &c. Aso,
large assortment OF prime Groceries. All of
""eh "ll' ue son unusually low ior cash, Ut bar
'e'sd for coun,ry proaace.
May Is ts63
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02
PHsburg My, 1928.


The Jollovng resolutions ,Oers adopted also near
In uHlHimDady,
WHEREAs an unhappy excitement has existed
in so,ne parts Of our work, IN consequence ul the
organization of what have bern called Union So
cietles, tor purposes, and undrr regulations be-
irved Ia he Inconsistent with the peace and har-
mo " of the church aud IN relation 10 the ,hu-
acirl of much OF the matter contained ina GER
tain periodical publication called 4" Mutual
Rights" il, regard 10 which certain expulsious
from the church have taken place and where.
rs this General Conference mduiees hope that
"a mutual desire mn, exist for concillat,on aud
peace aud is des,rous Of leaving open way
ior the accomplishment of so desirable an onjrct
on safe aud equitable principles lhe,e iore, Re
solved. &c.
J. That in view Of the premises, aud IN the
earnest hope that th, inca sure may lend TO pro
mote this object, this Ge0rral Conference dh"c-
I unalrly advises tia, iiirther ,occ' ii ingsuay
hp bad ~ ANY pan of ,m ~otb, against any
minister o. nitmDrr OF the - .lhodst f.i'isco-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02

EgiI a.TSE1z.vA opfSIhe remedy, SAT-
& n,d and elliciant 10 edre aud proven
irasu,npliou, but nothing else just received b!
THOMAS j. DUVAL
asay |.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02
EDUCATION.

THlfE winter session OF the subscribers schoni
will commence ou Monday the }rd Al No
y,,nber. WM. ). REID.
oept. s. tsss i>S
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02
MlAi EEl.ANY.

From PopisoHg imefuan Ddily .ldferiiscr.
Mr. kulron--As I was turning Uver The leaves
of an old volume of labfs, ! met win the fol.
lowing, which ns II seems 10 me snlinbie foi HAD
tnes, have transcribed Tor your journal
Yours, ,NC. y.
IIll -AADEn AND TIL pLM.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02

The glow worm was certainly right Govern
meuI /. every eoh'pcatd machine, winch r.
quircs much more Is,-pin aud abiiitics 10 direct
II than do Tire upeTnit ons Of an atny. lie Ee-
Mus aud learning "hIGh are sutaDe ioI the o1c
viii bitdy ans yer ior the other excerpt Ia j,
despoItc goVctuHteat, which resembles n giea.
camp, aud -, a. It were, awats governed hy
martial law. ~ kepubhcs, howr''i, the duer.
iion OF cirH atltirs ongIi always 10 W. III The.
hands nf cicH men, who arr ,sn'ier Of the liber.
ties fthe clllzen aud well Ia ormrd 81 the SCI
,.ucc Of polnlcs. Aad 30 asiory ,eAei,tlh ~
diveiS examples.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02

W The following is the report, referred to
IN the prtada5it. and IN tie communication on
The Sd page OF this paper, signed Friend To
Metrodisn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
from the Richmond Whig.l
Of the peo"l.

PRoor!-Henry Horn, late member Of Con-
gress, and Prcslden, of the Hickory Club in
Philadelphia, (says the Philadelphia press) was
asked hv . resp.c' able cirizrn last week, his
private opinion, of the charge Of corruption
AGAINST MIR Clay. lie replied: Speaking can
didy. d. helieve Henry Clay innocent Of any
bargain or Intrigue with Mr.. Adams
Mr. Buchanan, upon whose alleged authority.
Gen. Jao kson accused Mr. Clay Of corruption,
SAID last winter, upon the floor Of Congress elf
there was any bargain, he knew nothing about
il "
Mr.. Andrew Stevenson, when he came 5ack
from Washington in March 1858 throughout
the recess, until the meeting Of Congress in the
following December, Cat which session John w.
Taylor was chosen Speaker) laughed the charge
Of bargain to scorn-said Clay had voted as he
would have voted, and that he (Clay) was 100
'elastic" TO be "pu, down."
Gen. Mccoy in letter in January 1925, to
Dr.. Crav.ns of Harrsnnturg, said that the
talk about bargain, was all "stuf and nsense,
and It a, "Hones' George" Kremer who prefer
red it, was "a sorry member"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
NT,EN4 N.D@IAs
c.TURDAY MORNING, AUGUST %, 1873

.rhe Communication on the subject Of the
cb,sapeake and Ohio Canal, which we publish
hi, morning was originally designed, for the
National Inrelligencer. The editors ofthat pa
nor declined to publish it, on the ground that
a,5ey did not wish TO star, the subject in their
mayer, not having previously published any ar
,icle on the question, and because tho avowing
10 reprssent particular interest the writer with
held his NAME" Both these reasons would par
,;ally exist with us, but knowing the interest
our readers feel in the consideration Of the ques.
,on which is discussed, and sell ing nothing ex-
cep,ionable, and to speak plainly, nothing but
what arcords with our own sentiments, We
have without hesitation inserted 1t IN our
n,per. We should have been better pleased
had the writer iavoureG us with his name, as It
is, however, as a citizen he has light 10 ex-
press his views on things Of this nature, and
have . patient hearing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

was his intention, he said, 10 prove that a
pamphlet published by Jonathan Elliott, in
Washington. and purporting to be the official
documents relating to The execution of The six
mil,iamen, was base forgery; that he had
published in Baltimore paper that he would
prove ,hemto be SO at all meetings of the people,
whether for Jackson or Adams, as he consider
ed them all his constituents Here there was
an almost universal cry Of not ours, not ours. T.
| am your representative in Congress. No!
no. you nisreprestm u.s.. am your member to
Congress. Here there was an almost univer
sal exclamation Of the nore's the pity His
proof Of the forgery consisted in the title pages
being d iffrrent from the report, and the omls-
sion Of the pay and muster rolls, and he assert
ed that he should be surprised if any man
a0ho read that pamphlet and believed it,
could voie for General Jackson.
Discounted, as he must have been, by the re-
modification was farther increased when Col.
Boyle replied, and showed that Elliors
pamphlet contained nothing but OFFICIAL Doc
UMENTs, laid before Congress, relative to The
mliriamen; and tina, every thing concerning
these unhappy men were inserted in it, except
thespay and muster rolls, and the report OF the
Military commiilee,-a Committee which, he
justly remarked, were no, sworn to make true
finding upon The matters referred 10 them
He cone Iuded by saying, that he thanked MIR.
w for the admission that he should not be sur.
prised il any person, after reading that pamph'
let, refused 10 vote for Jackson-declared The
pamphlet to be correct as to its contents and
documents, and recommended it 10 The perusal
Of the peonls.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
land for Sale.

TlHE subscriber ofTt r.. for sale about Nine Hundred
! and Serenity fire Heres Of Land, belonging to the
estate of the late Thomas MILAN, OF Fairfax comfy,
Va. This land is in ffcrent tracts; contains
bout 500 acress the late residence of said deceased,
the Fauquier and Alexandria turnpike road, about
II miles from Alexandria and Georgetown, and
miles from Fairfax Court house. The improvements
are large convenient Dwelling house, Kitchen, sta
blcs, &c and two wagon taverns on the turnpike
road; los .cres the above. and 270 acres near
Cehtreyile, with large convenient dwelling house,
kitchen, stables, GJc. further description Of the
land is deemed unnecessary. as persons wishing to
purchase view the land previous TO the day Of sale,
which will be shown at any time by application 10 the
subscriber, or George MILAN near The premises.
If said land is not sold at private sale previous to
I'm day of November nert, it will be sold on that day
to the highest bidder. the premises, on credit OF
~, and "a months, the purchaser giving good and
sufficient security and deed Of trust the property.
Possession given Immediately, with the liberty TO put
in the fall crops JOHN MILAN, Acting Ex'r
aug 15---eots Of Thomas MILAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
EAucatiON.

Mrs. HaGARTY respectfully informs the inhab
WI tants of Alexandra, that she win, on the first
of September next. open SCHO0L for limited
number of young ladies, to whom she will teach the
English and French Languages scientifically, Ancien
and Modern History, Chronology, Geography with
the of the Globes and Maps the Elements Of Ma
turaf Philosophy, Prosody, Rhetoric, Mythology, Cont
position, Writing and Arithmetic, useful and
tai Needle.work The situation of the school is not
yet designated, but will be in eligible, central
and salubrious part of the city.
From her long experience in polite female eduea:
ton, perseverng attention to the literary and moral
improvement Of her pupils, Mrs H. trusts she will be
able to give general satisfaction to those who may IA
vor her with patronage.
Testimonials of Mrs. H's. requirements. capabi'iiy,
&c. &c. may be procured by applying to the Rev
Mr.. Smith, pastor Of Trinity Church. Georgetown; c.
Smith, Esq Captain Marbury, X. Getty, Esq; hora.
ito Jones, Esq J. Abbot Esq. and the greater part
Of the respectable Inhabitants of Georgetown, whose
children were under her tuition. during four years
aug 13-2aw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

Some FAIRS, we perceive, are entertained IN
Now York. of the streneth OF rbe new Bow y
Theatre, which, by the sprlt and industry OF all
concerned, has been raised in the space Of 90
days, to be one the most splendid buildings in
The city, from a heap Of smouldering ruins
4 number of builders and architects having
been called on to examine it, declare withou,
hesitation, that the materials used for the walls,
the roof, the support Of the boxes, the gallery,
and every other pat OF the Theatre, are alIo-
sether sufficient for the purposes, ana with the
manner OF its cons ruction, render the building,
in all respects, perfectly safe for any audience
that can be crowded in it, and well adapted to
the purposes for which it is Intended.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
Plaster Paris:
on Tons on board of the schr Potomac from Hall.
Oh fax, for sale by
aug22 8. MEssERsMITH,
Notice,
8. MEssERSMITH.
allg22

A FER an experiment of is monte, the subscriber
"A has come to the conclusion tkM the auction bu.
slness in this place. will not afford support to fni
ly of ordinary size He, therefore. declines it, this
Ding. in favor Of his late assistant Mr. GEO WHITE,
who he hopes. mny make whse(s equal to ordinary
Clerks ,cages-much more, with ~ his exertions, and
best desires to please, fear he will not realize
He embraces the present moment to recommend to
his friends, and the public generally, his SUCCESSOR
man of 'rict integrity and pleasing departments and
feels assured that any business committed to his
will be transacted in the most faithful manner. He,
therefore, earnestly hopes he will meet with sufficient
patronage to ensure support to very small family.
The subscriber returns, for the present, to his
Counting Rosm on Janney's Wharf, where he will
transact any Agency Commission Business entrusted
to him lie offers for sale,
Refined sugars, No D. and H. at factory prices
Jamaica rum, old and common whiskey, vinegar
Mould Candles, wool hats
One bale blue stripes at reduced price
large supply ofupper leather, and many other ar.
ticles. GEO. JOHNSON.
aug %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
Trustees Sale

II virtue of FIVE several deeds of trust from Law
III renee &. Alexander to me dated the - day
OF July, 1927, the 9th day Of August, 1927, the 5th
day of March, 1923, the 18th day Of March, 1925 and
the day of june 1885, duly in the Clerks
Office of Prince william County Court, shall OH
Thursday. the 9TH day of Angus next, before the
frontdoor of Prince william Court House, offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for ready money all the
Estate, real and personal, conveyed to me by said
deeds consisting Of said Alexander's interest under
his fathers Will in Tract of Land. called Efing.
ham, lying upon Cedar Run in said County and in 81
valuable Slaves, his share, estimated to contain 5000
acres, Of certain Lands in the State of Kentucky,
Tract Of Land Of about $50 acres adjacent p,
Effngham, and four Slaves now in his poss. sson. ~
shall sell merely as Trustee, shall convey to the
purchasers Of said Estate such title only is vested
in me by the said deeds
june 23-ts JOHN MACRAE.
Grlhe sale above advertised has been ad.
journed to the First Monday il, SEPTEMBER nert.
aug IA J. MACRAE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
$50 Reward.

WILL give twenty dollars for the apprehension Of
i negro CHARLES, if taken in the District Of Co
lumbia or more than twenty miles from home, or ten
dollars if taken within that distance and secured in
Jail so that get him again, and all reasonable charges
paid if brought home. Charles absconded on Satur-
day the 9th inst.-he is about five feet ten inches
high, black complexion, smiles and shows fine set
of teeth when spoken to. He is strong well l'mb'd
fellow, something of a rough carpenter a"d aecus
away, an oznaburg shirt and trowsers and an old fur
hat He has doubt got other clothing since he left
here. Charles has an uncle in ashington, near the
Navy ward, named Adam, who formerly belonged to
the estate of Mr.. Peter Deean near Piscataway, Md
ISAAC BEALL, 4
Near Pomonkey, Prince Georges County, Md.
ORG 16-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

LAFAYETTE. We have in this office, through
the polite, ess of the compiler, rare work in
deco, for it is probably the only one Of the kind
in existence. 1t contains, collected in large
ouarto, every article published in this country
of the Generals visit to the United States, to
the time Of his arrival at Yorktown; with edi>
,orial notices in anticipation of his arrival -
This collection embraces descriptions OF every
reception in the course OF his tour; the address
rs TO him, and his answers, Sc &c. II leisure
and opportunity be his, the industrious comps
Ter may prepare another volume. to contain the
remainder of The travels of the Nations Guest
Curious even to ourselves, who are contempo>
raries. how precious will such records be to
posterity. Charleston courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

We learn from paragraph IN the New York
Journal of Commerce, tina mercha of tina,
city had sent to London to obtain insurance on
property shipped in a good v. ssel from port
in The West Indies for New York-tbe insu.
rance Offices in the Halter city having declined
to underwrre, or to name a price, in conse.
quence Of The dangers amending navigation du,
ring the hurricane months The editor. add.
that this speaks well Of the prudence Of the in
sti,u,ions, bu, not Of iheaccommoda,ion which
they afford TO commerce.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
George White.

HAYING taken an Auction License and the store
on King-street, lately occupied by Geo. Johnson,
off rs his services the public as iVCTTJ WEE r
md COMHISyION MERCHANT: and hopes, by
strict attention to business and earnest desire to please,
to meet with support from generous public.
He has on hand various articles transferred to him
by his predecessor which off red for sale at lowest
limits, and will gladly receive consignments of any
kind whatever. aug %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
MlLLEDGEvILLE, Aug.


DARING OuTRAGE,-A gentleman Of Virgil.
MIA, Of the name Of w. Boulton, on his way
from tallahassee, stopped in This place on
Wednesday morning. He started again north
ward after taking breakfast; A, about IL o.
clock the same dav, and few miles only from
Miledgevilie, he vas attacked by Two negroes,
stabbed and robbrd of about fifty dollars. He
was besides much bruised by the blows he re
crived while on the ground insensible. The
wound is hot mortal; rib prevented the dirk's
penetration TO vital part. The negroes have
not as yet been apprehended, notwithsr anding
the exertons Of the Police Officers and other
gentlemen who we're il search OF them. The
money stolen from MIR. Bouhon is thus de,
scribed by him. $50 bill OF the Stae OF Geor.
gia; TWO sos Of the y. States Bank, $40
bill Of he State Of Alabama; and or in
change not recolected. This is the first lime
that a crime Of this nature has been Committed
in this n'ighborhood and especially in the day
time Il is 20 be hoped thai the perpetrators
will be caugh; and brought to justice.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
AUCTIONS.
Trustees Sale.

by virtue ofa Deed Of Trust from Lawrence G. A..
Dexande', to me, dated the 5th day of August, 1897
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of Prince
William County Court, shall on Saturday the 9TH
day OF uns next, being the week Of Prince William
June County Court, before the front door of Prince
William Court House. offer for SALE for ready money,
by public Auction, siid AIexanders interest in
5000 Acres of Land,
in the State of Kentucky, as also his interest in the
state of his Father, or so much thereof a.
will be sufficient to satisfy the purposes of said Trust.
shall of course convey to the purchaser or purcha-
sers Of said property such title only, is vested in
me by the said Deed ofTrust.
may 7, 3awts JOHN MACRAE, Trustee.
0srhe sale above advertised. has been adj.
journed to The First Monday in September nert-
augl4 JAdACRAE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

In Walpoles anecdotes of painting, 1t is re-
lated as a curious instance Of Dutch ingenuity,
that Anna Smille,, the mother Of Lucius de
HERE, painted miniature, and with such di>
minutive neatness, that she executed land
cape. with windmill. millers. cart and horse
and passengers; and half grain OF corn would
cover the whole composition.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

INvENrIoNs.-We may be said 10 live in an
age Of inventions. The detail of all the i'm
provements in The mechanic arts, made in this
country, would astonish the mos. sanguine br-
lever in the great and increasing capacity of
the U States to manufacture for themselves.
In the year past, 1927, the number of patents
registered in the Patent Office at Washington,
amounted 10 800, of which the following is the
proportion from the different states.-Maine,
IL, New Hampshire 3, Vermont 10, Massa-
chuseus So, r. Island S, Conneclicu, Is; N.w
York 1903, N Jersey Pennsylvania SO, Ola
ware 2, Maryland Is, D. Columbia 4 Virginia
IS, N. Carolina "a, S Carolina 8, Georgia |,
Alabama I, Ohio Is, Tennessee 4, Kentucky |,
Indiana 3; total 800, and New York almost
one third
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

GENERALS JACKSON AND ScoTT.- We have
read correspondence which took place be-
tween Geaerals Jackson and Scott in the year
1917, which was published in Mess R gis:er
Aprl IS, 1919. 1t will be recol!ected that in
April, 1917, General Jackson issued an order
directing thu officers Of his division not TO obey
an order Of the President, unless transmitted
through him. General Scott, in the exercise
othis rights, expressed his opinion o. this "mu-
unoqs" command. General JAG kson hearing Of
Il, and not able 10 brook the indisnily Of ano-
'her mans calling in question his conduct,
writes him letter, requesting an explanation.
Zen. Scott replies, andGe-affirms what he be-
lore stated, in calm and dignifed manner.
'a'kson's reply to this manly letter, is charac-
'ersed with his usual violence and intempe>
'ance, harsh words and vulgar expressions
lance through it in all the mazes OF confu>
"On' 1t is so perfectly characteristic OF the
maa, that We shall endeayor to publish 1t, with
'0e whole correspondence in our next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

The Duke Of SAKE Weimar, says the Nation
al Gazette, whose death is announced in the
newspapers, was the reiguing sorereign-anG
not the Duke Bernard who made the tour of
the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

The concluding article Of the 9TH number Of
the American Quarterly Review was put 10
press last week, says the National Gazette, and
the numbers will be punc,uaIly issued. The
titles OF the chief articles are--Brown's Philo-
sophy; German Literature: Wards Mexico
IIeher's India; Capt. Frarkin's Second Expe
dition; the Duke Of Sake Welmar's Travels in
the United States, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
1853 Acres of Land,

In the County of Hampshire which would be sold low,
or exchanged for other property.
Further particulars may be known by application 10
the subscriber the premises, or by letter post paid
directed to the Alexandria Post Office, d. C.
A. MACRAE.
Fairfax County, near Alexandra. August 6--eolm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
OF sale.

TT>HE subscriber wishing to change his residence Of.
l. fers for sxle the Farm on which he resides, con.
tanning loo acres. This farm is handsomely situated
on the north side of the Little River Turnpike Road,
adjoining the seat of Thomas Fairfax, Esq two and .
half mics from Alexandra, and six from Georget
and Washing About one hundred acres are in oul.
tivaton, the balance is N wood. 1t is remarkably
healthy and abounds in good water The soil light
productive and easily improved The buildings cum
sst OF new two story Brick Dwelling and out hou'
SIS The former stands on an emine nee, which COM
mands varied and beautiful pro.pect of highly i'm
proved neigh5orhood person wishing to Locat
himself in this section oi country, would find here dec
sireabe residence, for health good water, the best So
cety and the important advantages afforded by its prox'
unity to the market, of the District OF Columbia.
would also sell, tract Of Twent, acres Of LAND,
the above, the old Leesburg road and adjoin
ing the land of Nr Fairfax This lot is in wood.