davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

In conse quencc Of the advices from England
10 the Sd Of October, Flour advanced in this
market Yesterday about a dollar barrel -
Considerable sales were made al IS so, and we
hear hat IS and dollars were paid Tor
some small parcels Of best quality.
Mere. 2dr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be pre-.
~ sented to the next Legislature of Virginia to au.
thor'ze the location Of Mid Race in the to gn of &c.
coquan to convey the water from the Cotton Factory
OF $ W. II Janney TO the Merchant and Country
Mill of Jos. & Jno II. Janney.
UccOQtan Nov 10. 1879
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

4 letter from Charlottesville, says-"I have
this moment learnt, Cot Monroe has had fall
from his horse, BY which he sustained much
injury, bh. that hopes are entertained he viii
survive IT,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
NEW JERSEY.

We have no room, to-day, to say any further
from This State, than that, in every quarter Of
the State, the Administration has succeeded by
triumpnan, majorl,ies. Huzza! huzza!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
alley ND@IAs
oSn,y MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1928

The Right Rev. Archbishop Whitfield oil
, ,.;,orc, preached in St. Mary's Church yes
srd.y, to numerous and attentive eonsre
ION, and administered the sacrament oil o'nhf-
,,,ioo to about 100 persons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
EsUNaN EX'S
NVhi,key
Lni,ern md Erctange Office,

Nhl,key.
An Barrels whiskey,a part las been !" store -
Il Smonths which we sell rs common
~ bbis old and of fine quality
do gin
50 sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushels do do coarse
400 loaves sugar assorted Nos.
10 kegs Carrots s'uil, Dbl do IN hiadders
Is bags white and green coffee
5 hhds retailing molasses, Just received and Tor
sale 10y H. o. w H"''Ni
STORE,
5GCO lbs well cured bacon, very low
50 bbs nett and gross herrings, part recently IN
spected
A few bbIs family nett shad in pork bbs
Old gin in derni johns, imported in 1916
Brown sugar in bbls, timothy seed
Together with general assortment OF the best
fVINES, LIQUORS y GRoCERlES.
nov SIT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
NEW YORK ELECTION.

City Of New York-25,5l6 votes were polIed
III the city.
The following are the majori,i,s as to Con-
gress and the Ele, .oral Ticket
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
Notice

To pcrscns Indebted 10 the late Ilaftheu Robinson
CIRCUMSTANCES oblige me, without wishing to
y give offence to Of such persons. ofplacing the
accounts due the estate in the hands of RcHAnD SHACK
IEroRp for settlement. CHARLES MURRAY,
list Admir- of NJ Robinson
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

Vermont Lottery, No. s.
vii! be drawn in Erattlcboro' on Thursday, Nov 9th
IS numbcrs-6 drawn ballots. Highest Prize 5000.
Tickets 50; halves |, quarters 50 cents.
Grand State Lottery of Maryland,
No. for 182S-Second subs scheme, tn be drawn in
Baltimore " edne,,'ay Nov, u. No blanks! High
cse Prize $4,000. Tickets IS; halves sos quarters
IS.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
No Is for 1828-will he drawn on Wednesday Nov.
18th Highest Prize 1000 Tickets S2o halves To-;
quarters s; eighths . 30 For sale at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
S19 Acres,

S19 acres,
and is situate miles from Brensve, (he seat Of jus.
tice Of the county OF Prince Willam,) Is from DUN
fries, 90 from Occoquan and IS from Alexandra. IL
is interseced by Saty Rum which affords constant
AMI ample supply Of water for stock. The enclosure
generally good order, and the farm is advanta
gcoisy divided for cultivation, pasturage, and i'm.
provcment About 50 acres Of it taken in clover,
and IL in timothy. The meadow yielded this year lis
second crop estimated at about IS tons. The whole
tract is peculiarly adapted TO the production of tno
thy. which grows spontaneously over it The soil is
grateful and readily improved. The pasturage isex-
ceent; and large stocks may be ased upon the farm
at inconsilerable expense. The buildings consist
of Dwelling House, lately repaired, containing Sc
rooms, and large dry cellar divided into
nient compartments, with Tortico extending The
whole length Of the front; office and Kitchen with
two large in each; large stone dairy, aHt!
meat.house; stable and unfinished barn; an ice
house, blacksmths shop, servants houses, and other
useful out houses. well near the kitchen affords
never-faling and suparabundant supply Of ihe best
water. The site or the mansion, which stands upc.,
an eminence crowned with native fOrestrees isyeTy
beautiful and salubrious the ghbGr,ocdis pop,
lous and althy; and the society in AL respects, &c
the first order. and of the most agreeable characte
This place would be advantageous and delightful
situation to gentleman Of the profession OF law, -
medicine who would wish to reside upon farm. Let
tiers addressed to me at Brentsve, Prince william,
county. Va uPonthis subject will receive prompt a.
tenton JOHN MaCRAE.
aug % cawlmlawtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
cs:El!.ll.!p NEWS.
SAILED, Nov. s,

Brig ISABEL, Corning. Maranham
Sloup express, Drinkwater, Sew-forN.
Nor 9-Sloop Express, hewitt, Baltimore.
Sch'r Esther < Sally Bancroft, Philadelphia.
Schr. Pioneer, Eldridge, hence at New-York 9TH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
New-York Consolidated Lottery,

New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No Is, for 1923, 10 be drawn in the City OF New
YORK ON "Wednesday the l2lh November-l5 number
lottery, drawn ballots Brilliant Scheme.-C Capital
Prize $50, 900. Tickets $50, halves 10; quarters s.;
eighths 2 SO; six;eenths 2j
Grand State Lottery Of Maryland,
No. 6 for 1923, to be drawn by sub scheme in Bai-
more on Wednesday the 18th OF November No blanks
in the three FIRST schemes Highest Prize $4,000 -
Tickets s5 halves 50; quarter, Is; cights o. cts
Tickets to be had in either of the above lotteries III
variety Of numbers ct
ExUN1NEX'S
..,.. nE.n cronHr:n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
land for Sale .

HlHE subscriber offers for sale about Nine Hnndrer
L and Sepenty.fpe acves Of Land, Belonging to the
estate of the late Thomas MILAN, OF Fairfax comfy
Va This land is in different tracts; 0nr contains o.
bout 600 acress the late residence of SAID deceased,
on the Fauqier and Alexandria turnpike road, abo,t
II miles from Alexandria ana Georgetown, and
miles from Fairfax Court house. I'll. Improvement
are a large convenient Dwelling house. kitchen. Sc
5les, &c and wagon tayorrs on the turnFisr
road los acres the above. and 80 acre -eas
Cen,resille, with largo convenient dwelling bots
kitchen, stables, &c. further description OF tie
land is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to
purchase can view the land previous to the day sale,
which will be shewu at any time by application TO the
subscriber, or George Millan near the premises.
II said land not sold at private sale previous to
I'm dan of November neal Il will be sold on th. day
to the h. chest bidder, the premises, credit Of
10, l8 and "a months, the purchaser giving goo and
sufficient security and deed OF trust the property
Possession given immediately, with the liberty to put
in the fall crops. JOIN MILAN, Acting Ext
aug j.--eots OF Thomas MILAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
r GGRSE'S

Lottery and Exchange Office, Angst Alexandria
IS 30 II 81 IS Z 80
Arc the drawn numbers in the Rhode Island Consoli
da ed Lottery 9Th class. Holders OF small Prizes have
an opportunity of renewing them in the Vermont Lot
terry, the drawing Of which is expected tomorrow
my J. ConsE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

Q: Adams will again be the honored President
Of these Unitrd States. heuYork Amer;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10

" inc, sc.
~ Or. casks superior L. p. Tenerife wine, just
III received and for sale by ,y
S.7HL VI. L7NNEY
Who has in store
a ar casks Sicily Madeira T.
ar do old Port lV;ne
Or do I c;,,., Madeira
ah.o-Sperm candles, cotton and wool CARDS
Letter paper and american canvass
limo Scott
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
Park-Gate fOv sale.

sssc,sss, Having determined to- remove % War
tyiJfsh renton in Fauquier, would sell the FARM
STSs whereon reside. commonly known by TIE
eSssy above name, FOR moderate price, and Gu an
credit. IL is estimate to contain
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11
UGyssab5e Property.
FARM FOR SALE.

BY virtue of decree Of the Chancery court. the
subscriber will offer public sale on Saturday Goth
Of July instant, at II O'Clock. A. NJ. at Mr.. Mo-
ney's tavern in Chestertown, the property whereon
Unit Angler resided AT the time of his death, COM
monty called his home farm
This farm lies within about six miles of Chester
town and is convenient to the established landing
on Turner's Creek 1t contains by late survey
four hundred and fortyJiue acres, of which fair
proportion is in wood.
The improvements are good dwelling house, an
excellent Granary, with stables &c. &c
The character which this farm has long sustained
jusfes the assurance that it is well worthy the
notice of persons disposed to purchase valuable
settlement.
The purchaser will be required to execute bond
with security 10 be approved by the Subscriber,
conditioned for the payment of the purchase money
with interest from the day of Sale, in three
equal nstalments Of six, twelve and eighteen
months.
Further particulars made known at the Sale
plot of the land may be seen by calling on the
Subscriber
+. r. CHAMBERS, Trustee.
Chestertown, July A. 24-ts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11

cation Tie habits, nccupatinos o. Zen. jackson
have been Of kind 10 quality him Tor The duties u
the first civil magistrate OF our country and that,
whatever his military merits may be. his unftness
for the office of President Of the United States Is
manifested by the whole course of his public lie
The following resolution was moved by I. a.
Browne ESQ., seconded by Manuel Eyre, Esq. and
unanimously adopted.
Resolved. That we approve of the nomination
made by the convention assembled at Harrsburgn
on the 4th of January last of John Q. Adams for
President, and Richard Rush for Vice President Of
the United States-tha we approve of the electoral
ticket nominated by the same convention. will give
it our cordial support, and earnestly recommend its
undivided support to the friends Of the Adninistra
ton throughout the State.
Resolved, That committee be appointed to pre-
pare and report to this meeting, an address to our
fellow citizens, explanatory of our views and feel
ings. Whereupon the Chairman apponted-Jnn.
Sergeant, Law renee Lewis, G. G. Blddle, Jos. +.
Norris. Jr. and Manuel Eyre, who. after short time,
reported an address, which, on motion, was read
and adopted. and ordered to be signed by the chair
man and secretaries, and published.
The following resolutions were offered by y. In
gersoll, Esq. and adopted
Resolved, That it be earnestly recommended to
all those citizens of Pennsylvania, who prefer the
reelection of the present chief magistrate rather
than the elevation of the military candidate. to
UNITE, in their respective counties and districts as
Friends ofthe Administration, and under such name
to cooperate in the ensuing eections-so that they
may speak in one 0oice, in the choice Of inspectors
on the Sd. and at the general election IN the l4th
of October and also at the Electoral election on the
5 LIST of that month.
Resolved, That Committee of Correspondence,
to consist of six members be appointed by the chair
man, to transmit this recommendation to the respec-
tive counties. and to communicate generally with
the friends of the present administration throughout
the state.
Committee of respondence-Messrs. J. c..
Fisher. ID. w Cox, John Jennings, John Geyer, s.
Wetherill, Ed. Ingersol, Jos. Hopkinson, J. e.
Stocker, John Purdon, John w. Thompson.
On motion Of Mark Richards, Esq. it was,
Resolved. That it be. and it hereby is. recommen-
ded to the Young Men of the City and County OF
Philadelphia, favorable to the present administration
to have public meeting as soon as convenient, to
cooperate in the cause.
The thanks Of the meeting were presented to the
Chairman and Secretaries.
JAMES c. FISHER, Chairman.
DANIEL W. Cox,1 Secret, r;es
john JENNINGS, {
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11
MORE LAND.
Chestertown, July 4,

At the same time and place, the Subscriber. as
agent for John A. Woodland, will offer at public
sale, parcel of land Immediately contiguous to the
above described home farm OF the late Unit Angler,
containing 1875 acres and usually called THE
LAMB FARM. This farm has been cultivated
for several years with the above mentioned home
farm and as part of the same plantation, and
would be very desirable property to the owner of
that estate 1t will however make of itself a COM
Portable little establishment.
The Subscriber will also offer at the same
time and place, the farm heretofore the property of
said Angler, called the DWYE2 FARM, cuntain-
ing 81 acres.
These farms are both in the occupation Of John
A. Woodland, and may be viewed by application
to him.
The terms proposed are three equal instalments
of six, twelve, and eighteen months with interest;
but the credit will be altered, if necessary, to suit
purchasers.
Further particulars declared at the Sale.
f. F. CHAMBERS.
Juna OF
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11
II Farm for Sale.

BY virtue OF decree Ut Kent county court, the
Subscriber will. on SATURDAY the Goth of July
next at / | O'Clock, A. NJ. Offer at public sale at
Mr.. Moneys Tavern, in Che,tertown. all the right
and interest of Margaret and Edward A. Harris,
the infant children of the late y, lam Harris. decd
Ia md TO Tho farm plantation formerly nrnrped
10y Mr.. James Harris, Jr. occt pied by Capt.
John Constable.
This farm lies within miles Of Chestertown. and
contains about TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, with considerable improvements here
are about 80 acres of it of beautiful arabic land I'M
der good fencing abour SO in wood, aud the residue
in meadow-Ihe improvements are a dwelling house
in toleiabe repair new barn and COW shed /; a
corn house. meat house, &c. Excellent water and
IA young orchard add to the value of this proper
ty. ~
The purchaser win be required to give Bond with
approved security for the payment Of the purchase
money in three equal insalments, of one, two and
three years, with interest from the date, payable
ANNUALLY.
Further particulars at the SALE
E. F. CHAMBERS, Trustee.
EP The Subscriber as Trustee of William Har-
rs, and Agent for the other proprieors, will, at the
same time, offer at sale, the remaining interest in
the farm above mentioned. The terms will be de-
cared on the day of sale.
E. F. CHAM BERS.
J,,po
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11
TOWN MEETING.

At a Town Meeting of the Friends of the Adj
ministration Of the General Government, convened
agreeably to public notice, in the south western
Court Room, ON Monday July 7, 1928, at o'clock
2. IL.
JAMES c. FISHER. Esq. Charman--and
u. w Coke aud john Jennings, Secretaries.
The following preamble and resolutions offered by
Joseph Iiopkinson. Esq and seconded by John Ser
geaut, ESD. were unanimously adopted.
Whereas the right OF free citizens to express
their opinions of candidates for office becomes an
mperious duty when the highest station in their gift
is to be filled. and vital principles of their govern
rnent are in question and whereas the friends of
General Andrew Jackson, devoted TO his elevation
to the presidential chair. have organized parties in
every section of the Union to accomplish this design;
and in the prosecution of their purpose have nvuk-
ed the aid Of every sectional jealousy and private
discomfort have endeavoured to kinde into action
the worst and most dangerous passions OF our ma
ture to allure the ambitious to overawe the timid
to impose on the unwary to calumniate and pro-
scribe all who oppose them. and to break down the
present administration of the federal government
by violence and falsehood; and whereas to prevent
The runous and disgracefuI success of such means,
it is incumbent every good citizen, attached to
the order, character and institutions OF his country,
to give his voice and influence against them-there-
fore.
Resolved, That it is our duty and interest. as
members of this great Republic, to merge all differ
ences of minor Importance in the paramount ,nnsld-
Grafton of the public good and the support oil
ures essential to the independence and prosperity
of our country
Resolved, That we have full and entire conf
dence in the ability and integrity Of John O. Adams
and consider his reelection to the Presidency of the
United States highly important to the interests and
honor of our country.
Resolved, That we have seen with deep mortif-
cation as Americans. the bitter and unjust persecu-
ton of Henry Clay, to degrade him from the emin-
ence to which bis talents and services have raised
him, and to destroy his future usefulness and charac
ter
Resolved, That, in our opinion, neither the edu-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11
q MOSY VAAVAhAE
FA II M.
June 81.

BY virtue of Decree of the Chancery Court,
the subscriber will offer at public sale at Mr. Mo-
news tavern in Chestertown on SATURDAY the
I26th of July next, at IL o'clock, A. M the we'll
known
Farm, called Kennard's Point,
Formerly the property of James Buchanan, decd
and afterwards of Jesse Corse.
This farm lies in Kent county, on the waters of
Churn Creek. and Still Pond, in such manner as to
be enclosed by four hundred pannels of fence.
1t contains about five hundred and twenty three
acres, Of which fair proportion is in wood, and,
Ia part of the residue might easily be converted into
meadow.
The buildings are Dwelling House, Meat
House, Granary, Corn House, and Stable, not In
very good repair.
1t IS believed that there is not more valuable
farm for the size of it in the county, and persons
DESTROYS Of investing capital in land, are confident
" invited to make themselves fully informed of its
worth.
The purchaser will be required to give boyd with
approved security for the payment of the purchase
money in four equal annual payments with interest
from the day of sale.
The purchaser will have liberty to seed wheat
this fall, and will receive possession on the first OF
January next.
Further particulars on the day of sale.
Eff. CHAMBERS Trustee
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11

ed by the g Delaware State Fencibles !" A guest
from Philadelphia, President!
Mr.. Jack rendered his thanks for the honour, and
gave toast informing the public that Delaware
:. wW decide against .adanas, and IN favour Of
Jackson !"
Now. where did this !" Charles J. Jack, ESQ Of
Philadep hia, " get his information? How happens it
that this guest from Philadelphia knows much
better about the political condition Of Delaware
than any man of common information belonging to
the State? Has he made a tour through the coun-
ties Has he been invested with the management
of the eleventh-hour cause in Delaware thought
that business was in the hands Of Corporal Harkel
aided and assisted to be sure, by those more
particularly concerned. Has the Corporal become
too contemplate Is there, truly. Jackson party
and family compact party Of ten or twelve, on tht
Opposition side ? VIDETTE.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11
COMMUNICATED.

As the inhabitants OF this Borough are about in
Producing the Brandywine water into their prem-
SEES, would recommend to theirnotce the following
report of the committee of both branches of the
Baltimore council, copied from their minutes. Re-
port--The committee of both branches of the CT
ty Council of Baltimore to whom was referred com
muncation on the subject OF the patent lever ny
draht ofthe Messrs E1ongs, of Philadelphia. at pre-
sent in use in that City, beg leave to or-That
they have given the subject that attention which
they thought it fully merited, and although your
committee aware that the corporation have no.
thing to do in the arrangement ot the hydrants Tor
the private OF our citizens, it being exclusively
under the care of the Water Company, they are
however of opinion, after close inspection of the
patent lever hydrant of the Messrs Ewings, that
it is so superior to the hydrant at present in in
this city, that your committee would fail in their du-
lty to the public, and TO the inventor and proprle-
tor of this highly useful instrument, if they did
not recommend its favorable notice to the corpora
ton and their fellow citizens. 1t appears TO your
COMMITTEE, that the general introduction of this by
drant would be attended with the most salutary
suis, not only to the individuals who may them
but to our citizens at large Its advantages result from
its not being liable TO leak, from the little danger
of its ever bursting from the frost, when properly
put down. and requiring but very trlfing repairs
to keep it in order II must be evident from these
facts. sufficiently proved to the Committee by the
inspection of one of these hydrants at present in
actual use in this city, and from the united testimo
my of many respectable citizens OF Philadelphia,
that it should be adopted lift for the sa, ing of
water alone-but there are other considerations
connected with its use of great Importance there
being little no leakage, and the instrument not
likely to burst from freezing, the almost constant
danger to which our citizens liable during the
winter season from the accumulation of ice upon
the pavements by the freezing and bursting of the
hydrants in use, or from their being permitted
to run for fear of that event, would be nearly or
entirely removed.
| Your committee take much pleasure in recon-
mending what they believe most valuable lmprov-
ment in the hydrant to the notice OF their fellow
citizens, and beg leave TO recommend that this re-
port be made public under the sanction the Coun
Gil not only for the information of the public but
as tribute to the meritorous inventor.
NJ I. @ $;$sH#s Branch
PATRICK MACAULAY, ), p...,
JAMES MOSHER, - Ds''
Baltimore, Feb. 7, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11
From The United States Gazette.

The Administration meeting yesterday afternoon
was one Of the most respectable, both in number and
character, that ever witnessed upon similar oc
casipn in this city.
It was addressed by Mr.. Hopkinson, Mr.. Ser
geant. Mr.. p. a. Browne, Mr. Lowber, and other
gentlemen. We have taken notes of the speeches
and shall transcribe them for future paper.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-11
A VIEW OF THEIR CAMP.

I
| observe that certain " Charles J.
Jack, Esq. of Philadelphia" cuts quite figure in
the Delaware Gazette Of the 9th inst. 1t seems
that 8 Charles j. Jack, Esq. of Philadelphia a
gaest''-was chosen President of the day--celebrat