davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27

she ceased firing, and being so crippled in spar'
and rigging, Captain Porter determined 10
strike his coors. The Erigate suppo>ing they
were again shot away. continued their hre, u
il was after tie Brig had sure ndered Captain
Porter was kled, by grape shot passing
through his body.
Thu, fell Capt. David II. Porter, after as
gallan, battle as history records. Such con,
duct deserved better fae We cannot avoid
feeling pride Of country in recording so gall
LIANT an exploit performed by an American, al-
though he was engaged in a foreign service, at
war with a nation with whom we are at pace
We learn that the Guerrero lost 4a men kill
ed, the number Of wounded not known. The
loss of he Spaniard Is said to be near 200 men,
and the frigare very much cut in her hull and
rigging. Capt. ID II. Porter was the nephew
of the Commodore. The latter had son on
board the G.. ~
Lieut.. Thompson, Surgeon Bordman, and
young Porter, son OF the Commodore, we've
put on board guard ship a, Havana.
A public funeral was preparing al Havana
Err Capt. ID. II. Porter A, Key West. the
Herman Mrxiran brig fred minute guns, sc.
A letter from Key West states, "the Her
man is now IN port, and is determined to give
the Cas,lida irigale rial. She was in sight
Yesterday. Captain Hawkins is a gallant OH
Ger, s. does not wan, for men. Should she take
US, will not be for he van, Of ammunition.
The II sailed on cruise he Same day the
Lilly lief Key West.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
SEl1!p NEWS.
Part Of AieXanaria .
ARRIyEp-Frh. IS.

ARRIvEp-Frh. IS.
Brig Laurel, mall, New.or'can> 10 days; sugar and
molasses to c. & l p. Thompson Sailed in compa-
nv with brig Hope Retrieve. Baker FOR Richmond
Ship Hannibal of and from NewYork passed the Bal'ze
9th Alexander Of Damiscotta Ia! ing at Fort
jackson. Feb 18th. spoke brig Hope Retrieve oft
Cape Florida, all well.
Steam boat Potomac, Jenkins, Norfolk with passen-
gers
SAILED,
Steam packet Fredericksburg, jenkins, with freight
and pAsse myers for Baltimore
Schr Maine, Durham, to load below tor Portland
Schr Esther 4 Sally. Bancroft, for Philadelphia.
Schr Alexandria, Thomas, hence at Boston 2ist IN
slant.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27

WIZ uiiltid OF tne D!SiriCt oil SOIhm MA. VIII
convene at the Adju,ant Generals Off, e. tri>
Morning, al nine O'Clock, 10 make sui, able ar.
rangemen,s for the funeral honors of the di,-
tingsished and lamented Major Gen. BRows.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
- r. JONES, Adj. Gen.
| Pursuant 10 the foregoing instructions. the
others charged with the arrangement, direc,
the following order Of procession, Is the last
and mournful duty to be paid the mortal
remains Of The laie General-iA. Chief of the
Unied STATES Army.
The funeral escort will be composed as fol-
lows:
A Battalion of Infantry.
4 Division Of Artillery.
A Squadron Of Horse.
General aft of the District Militia.
Officers Of che Militia.
Officers Of the Navy and Marine Corps
Offices Il the Army.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
The Ckrgy OF The Dsuic,, and Surgeon
General Of the Army
Generals Horse
Col. Iowson, = Brig Gen. Thornton,
Brig Gen, Thompson, Brig Gen Gibson,
Brig Gen. Wool, Commodore Warrington.
Brig Gen. Jesup, - Brig Gen. Nern rd,
Major Gen Smith. : Commodore Rodgers,
Mr.. H.mi,on of he house e MI Harrison, of the Sen
OF Representatives, ate.
O. The relatives Of the deceased, and hi,
| Aids>de-C amp
| 8 General Staff he Army.
The Marsh4l OF III District.
S. I've President Of the Unit~d States and
Secretary of Wa.
6. II. ads Of Departments, and Attorney Ge
! ,,,,l ,C H.. Hail, State
Z. President, Secretary Of the Senate and >e>
nators
g. The Speaker, Clerk, and Members Of the
| House # RrPresen aIiNts.
9. Chief Justice Of the Uni,ed S,aes, and
| Associate Justices Of the >upremr Court.
10. Foreign Ministers, their suites, and Com
suls Of Foreign Powers
| II The Postmaster General, and Conp,rol
Ter, Of the Treasury.
10 Auditors aud Treasurer.
Is. Register of the Treasury, Commissioner
orlhe General Land Office, and other civil off,
GERS o. the Co ernmrn,.
~. Judges aud Attorneys Of the District Of
ColumLls.
Is. VI mbers of the Bar.
l6. Tn Mayor, and other ci'il Officers Of
Washing on, Grorg town ard \i,xundria.
II. Masonic Suc'et,es, and such other Soci-
eli as NAV Join in the procession.
ls. Citizen, and strangers.
Major General MAcoMB will command the
VI, itnrv escort. and Colonel ! MES will oficia,e
As fiji er IS the day.
Major CRoss and Major HOOK, Colonel An
DREws and Majur R.sDoLrH. are appointed tn"
mar shals Of thu day
| The troops detailed 10 form the funeral es-
cort,. VIII resemble on the pavement Of IN"
Pennsylvania Avenue, fronting the 1re,idrn S
House, at 10 o'clock, o. ", dnssday. the 27th
February; and all others are rrsprc fully imvit.
ed TO join the Procession according 10 the or
der Of arrangement.
| The Pr"crs,i will move al II o'clock from
the mansion Of the "a Chief, OPP
posite the State Department.
Guns, al inter ais Of hir'y minutes, will he
fired from the rising to the ,et'ng Of ,he sun.
r. JONES, .3di Gen
/
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
oFFICIAL-FUNERAL CEREMONIES.
ADJuTANT GENERAL's OFFICE,

VusWHy1oH' IeUuWy Z5TH, 1873.
The senior Off ers OF the General Staff Of
the Army, and the Commanding General #
the militia of the District Of Coinmha. will
convene at the Adju,an, Generals Off, e. tri>
Morning, a, nine o'clock, 10 make suitable ar
engagements for the funeral honors ofthe di,-
tingsished and lamented Major Gen. BRowr.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
~ r. JONES, Adj. Gen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27

-. General assembly Of Kentucky ADJOURN
! IN the 18th in'tant.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27

800 -, 80. 81 vessels now at this port, are re-
,.a 10 display their colours at hall mast
marx Of rsspee, TO the memory oil
Nj GEN. BROWN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
First lotteries.

f(rSN hOttceleS.
VIRGLNLa STATE LOTTERY.
For the benz Fl, of the Dismal Swamp xaak Compsnv.
l.th class--W,ll be draw n at M:hmontt edn. s,iay
l7th February IS numbers drawn
HIGHEST PRIZE S25.O00.
Tickets $40; Halves S; Qrs 5vi lights 2S.
Grand STATE Lottery Of II. l.
Class Is, will be drawn AT Providence on 18th Feb
PRIZES OF $1,000.
Tickets -; share, III proportion
pirY,nia N.vigation Lottery, 5fh Class,
Will b. drawn Charlotte the lst of March.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets So; shares in proportion. At
.J.COkSE'S
LOTTERY EXCHANGE OFFICE.
King Street, . doors n est Of Royal Shen aIsra
"a ~ IS 7 Is
are the drawn numbers in the New York Cons. ldatt
Lottery, No. 2, for 1928. Ticket Nos - rs, .
Prize Of
$50 DOLE as!
sold in shares, at CORSEo'to citizen Of Alex.
andria, HON he had the pleasure OF selling pi-
tai Prize, in former Ottery, and the cash paid On
tie san evening OF the same day on which 'ic draw.
ing received.
9 40 81 l6 6 81 l9
ure the drawn numbers in the Deiawar, / North Ca.
rolna Consolidate Lottery, NO S. Which W;stiwn
on the I'd inst IDS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
Notice.
Nursery and Seed Establish
meNt.
n,eMt.

saHEs< The undersigned beg leave most re
s 3f specially to advertise to the inhabitants Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27

sehr Alexandria, Thomas, hence at Boston 2lst in.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27

Pursuant TO the foregoing instructions. the
offe charged with the arrangement, direc,
the following order Of procession, Is the last
and mournful duty to be paid the mortal
remains Of The la,e Generai.la. Chief of the
Uni'ed STATES Army.
TIE funeral escort will be cor,,oxeJ nc fI
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-19

N~''~ SS'ANNH''-'S
her words;
The coinage Of her hear. arc they, and from her
lips each flows
AS one may the bu7thened bee forth issue from
the rose,
Affections are as thoughts, to her the measures of
her hours;
Her feelings have the fragrancy the freshness Of
young flowers;
And lovely passions, changing CT, 50 fill her, she
appears
The image Of themselves by turns-te dol Of past
years
OF her bright face one glance ALL trace picture
on the BRAIN,
Md OF her 'oce, in eCholng hearts sound must
long remain,
But memory such as mine, of her SO very much
endears,
When death is nigh, my latest sigh will not BE life ),
but hers.
NIL this cup to one made up Of loneliness alone,
\ woman of hergentle sex the seeming paragon
Her health and would on earth Tiers stood some
more Of such frame,
That lie night be ali poetry, and WEAKNESS name
The idea Of affections being as thoughts 10
her the measure OF her honrs,' the idea of a
lace SO bright that one glance at it will trace
picture on the brain''-the cchoinr of hearts
Of words issuing from female lips, as one NAV
with indeed almost every idea and image of the
piece, are beyond any praise which the critic
could bestow.
The longest and chief Of his poems. is that
entitled " RoDoLPn,n whose character is one
which the poet has exhibited in order that if
may he detested--onc may see in his fate the
misery which seldom fails to attend unlawful
love Although written upon such subject,
the poem is perfectly chaste, in which the incest
female eye cannot detect one spot that is often
slve Rodolph is first shewn to us after the
murder OF the husband Of her for whom he sigh
ed, entering
- his proud ancestral towers
Whose station from its mural crown
y regal look cast sternly down
There he arrives
''Changed to the Light and scarce the same,
Grown old in heart, iniirm Of frame
HIS earlier years had been too blcs',
For anguish not to curse the rest y
And he is compared to the DioscuTi, who
dwell
Alternately in heaven and hell
The author then proceeds to detail the cause
Of his mIsery-hls unhappy love. which ended
in the death of the hushand--the ruin Of the
wife, and his own miserable death
iIe persisted, none wept DER his bier
Although above such things we weep.
And rest obtains the useless tear,
Due rather to the state Of sleep"
Those who wish additional entertainment,
must seek the volume Itself, where they viii
find unalloyed delight for the Imagination and
the TASTE
Corv-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-19
WON An

Seek to De good, but aim not to be great,
A woman's noblest station is retreat
Her fairest virtue flies from ,,ubic sight
Domestic 7aorL the. shuns too strong light
IIrTLEToN.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-19
EDWARD G. PINkNEY.

tauon, died lately IN Baltimore, at the age of %
From well written eulogium, in the Mary
lander, we make the following extracts:
1--WE begin with the third stanza Of bis poem
on Italy
cit looks dlmple on the face Of earth,
ne seal OF beauty and the shrine Of mrth
Nature IS delicate and graceful there,
he places genius feminine aud fair
The winds are awed, nor dare to breathe aloud
The air seems never to have borne cloud
Save where volcanoes send to hea, en- their curled
And solemn smokes like affairs of the world
Three beautiful to that delightful spot
Garry our married hearts, and be all pain forgot
In allusion to some Of these lines, the North
American Reviewers ask, Are they not poetry,
and grand poetry? The sinihtudes contained
IN them are such as the memory cannot refuse
TO keep and cherish, because they are rich in
those sublime associations which the memory
loves. and loves to hoard among its treasures"
otiuoln 20 we see IN SO narrow compass. SO
many and such beautiful images, as are contain
ed IN the fourth stanza Of The Indians Bride .
1t proves the author tof have been close Oh
server, and intense admirer, Of the works Of
Nature -
"The world, or all they know of it,
is theirs for them the stars are lit;
For them the earth beneath is green
The heavens above are bright;
for them the moon doth and Wane
And decorate the night;
For them the branches Of those trees
Wave music in the vernal breeze;
For them upon that dancing spray
The free bird sits and sings,
Md ghtteIlng insects fit about
Upon delighted wings;
or them that brook, the brakes among
Murmurs its small and drowsy song
For them the many colored clouds
Their shapes diversity,
And change at once like smiles and frowns
IN expression Of the sky,'' SC
The same praise belongs to an efIusion in
another part of the work. The following ex-
tract from which is peculiarly beautiful, and
full Of originality:
Like happy islands of the sky
The cleaning clouds reposed on high,
Each fixed sublime, deprived of motion,
4 Delos to the airy ocean.
Upon the stirlcss shore no breeze
shook The green drapery Of the trees,
E,iebat TO tranquility,
.\woke ripple on the sea-
The comparison Of clouds, in a clear blue and
5a!m sky. 10 islands Of the bles--each
"a Delos to the airy ocean,
And the allusion to the reign Of tranquility,
which it was rebellion TO disturb, even by A
ripple on the sea-" are strikngIy original
Every body has read, or heard in song, the
eAqnisite-the finished specimen Of hyperbol
cal poetry, IN the Serenade," but the beauty
OF 1t IS, II possible, surpassed by another piece
OF the same genius, entitled A Healthy and
our readers will agree with us that it is the most
beautiful health that ever was drank =
81 fill this cup to made up of loneliness alone
4 woman OF her gentle sex the sec,ninr n,raron
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-19
VARIETY.
From The Foreign Quarterly Rerie,c

AFRAID 10 SIT thirteen at table, were it ever so cxqui-
site!y furnished. know even some free thinkers.
who had rather die of hunger at the side of such
table, than run the risk of dying in any other man.
ner during the course Of the year by sitting down
to it.
"a friend of humanity, phi!anthrophc CASTRO
homer, who is douiciled in 6 small town where thu
superstition of thnteen is in full! force has ust sen,
circular to all househoIders in :he following terms
"'Sr, Cor Madam,)
80 Nature has favored me with stomach of such
capacity, as to enable me to be ready for the table
at any hour OF the day. Nv appearance is gentecL
and my corpuence tolerabe. | possess collec.
tion OF anecdotes, songs and impronptus, which
give me the power 0! sustaining the conversation
when II angulshes, Of singing the end of repast
ani OF improvlzlng holiday compliment. carve,
and 90 the honors of the table in capital style. |
am never particular, except when am set between
ra'Inn old woman and voracious child, or vhen
my lack is to door which is continually shutting
anu opening. have sufficient experience not to
mcdt!!e with dish which the mistress IS kecDinp
Tor the next day, on which point my discretion is
known since The time of the continental blockade,
an epoch, during which nobody ever saw me take
either sugar coffee.
- These, think are oualities sufficient IN rneta
man hgure usefuy at table where people OBJ
ject to dine syih thirteen, You, Sir, Cor Ma,a1p>
VIII no doubt tli'nk II better to let an homes, man
ive, than to run the dsagrccabc chance of d, inir
yourself IN the year. DC not fear, therefore, that
YOU need ever have thirteen at Your table, for
shall always be ready to make the number fourteen
bave the honor to be, S."
10 be merry ourselves. or make snort Of
others, on the errors or mistakes of our
friend or companion, is certainly very un
KIND. But our Jest is on the intirnitie,
or detects OF his person. it - cruel to the
last degree; and if on his misiortunes, mon
strously ungencrous and base. know no
thing IN effect that strikes longer on the
mind. than bitter sarcasm. especially when
conscious Of It's having some foundation in
TRUTH Fcualc Spectator.
.7'a1ro Of q U1ef nM Dunib Bo7G-~,
Amongst all the prhv apohcgms and re,
p'ications OF the sages OF antiquity. it would
be difficult TO find three saving, more beau
tful, or more beautifully tiuc, than The
following answers made by deaf and
dumb boy IN Baltimore. |ur,I Of the Alb
be Sicard, to the questions also annexed
w hat is hope: The blossom of happiness
What is eternity? The life time of God
What is gratitude: The memory Of tbs
heart.
1t is mach easier TO feel the tender passion
than to give definition Of it. The Philosopher
defined Love prettiIy, when he said 1t was a
circle returning through happiness, to happiness
from happiness The emblem is in-enions--thc
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-19

1t is mach easier TO feel the tender passion
than TO give definition Of it. The Philosopher
defined Love PRETTY when he said IT was a
circle returning through happiness, to happiness,
from happiness. The emblem is io@enions--thc
lovers ring is proper and significant alla.on
70 i
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13
Sulphur Spring.

THOMAS r. HAMMOND.
EfAyING taken Judge fuckers Sulphur Spring.
ri known more commonly by the name Of AInghl-
n,, snrinr. is now ready for the reception OF comPa-
ny. The property has undergone a considerable re-
pair, and will ibe in a short time IN complete 9rder,-
He has lust returned from below, where he has sup.
Lied himself with every thing the market could ut.
ford, and ventures to assert that his Bar is not surpass'
ed by any in the Valley. lie has supplied himself WIN WY,
Sotbing shall be wanting on his part to render the
time Of those agreeable who may favor him with a
call. c,, ".
The Spring is situated in Berkeley County, va.
.;nh. niles northwest Of Charlesto3n, eight from
Msrtinsburg, twelve from shePherds.oTn, and seven.
teen from Winchester, in a delightful and healthy
country, near the banks of the OPequon, wnere hne
pure air and renovating water are added to many S.neL
attractions. Ja,,.r St.x.
Tr The editors of the National inteinseneer, h,es'
andria Gazette, Baltimore Gazette ana 4. e. ~.
miner. will please insert the above weekly ior tnree
weeks, and forward their accounts to the once OF inc
Virginia Free Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13
Clifton for Sale.

INDER the authority Of decree of the County
- Court of Fairfax, CLIFTON, the beautiful seat
OF the late James Patton, Esq. will, on Monday. the
30th day of June, 1928, if fair, if not, on the next fair
day, be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
This seat has annexed to it about
Iioo Hundred and 7wenty .acres Of Land;
is situate about four miles below the town Of al exam.
dria; and for health. beauty Of prospect, &c. &c. is one
of the most desirable situations for u residence in the
adj dining country.
Terms Of sale will be, one third cash, the balance
at Sand IL months-the payment 10 be secured by
Bonds and Deeds of Trust on the property.
REcHaRp G. ctA MAso,. Commissioners.
June 4-ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13
AUCTIONS.
Trustees Sale.

Monday the 23d day Of June next, at twelve
~ o'clock, at the Auction Store, corner Of King
and st. Asaph streets, will be offered for sale at
Public AUCTION for cash, sundry Negro Slaves. The
purchasers will be required to give bond and security
not to remove them from tho District of Columbis and
the County Of Fairfax in Virginia. by order of the
Trustee. GEO JOHNSON.
may 2S-1awts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13

some able remarks on Mr.. Clay, has the fol-
lowing observation, which is as just as ii lis well
expressed:
We admire Mr.. Clay, not only for The bold
meas with ahi,h he defends his reputation, but
for the fearlessness with which he assails his
enemies. Let them compare him 10 the 'arch-
angel ruined" Time viii show them that he
will rise above their malice, while his oppo>
uen, will only be remembered as a fifth rate
"military chleftain," who, having led a long
life of immorality, obli,era,ed the remembrance
Of his vices by his fortunate participation in
one brilliant achievement, and ,henceforth
sought to fill The highest Office in the world! 1t
would be strange, indeed, that such a man as
Henry Clay, whose life has been devoted TO his
country, and who has such strong claims Oh
her gratitude should be for an instant COM
pared with Gen. Jackson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13
h is to Give Notice,

TlHAT the subscriber Of Alexandria County, u. C.
L has obtained from the Orphans Court Of said
county, letters of administration on the estate Of PETER
WISE, late Of the county aforesaid, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said decedent ore
here by warned to exhibit the same to the subscriber,
passed by the Orphans Court on or before the Nth
day of December next, or they may by law be exclud-
ed from all bene6, to said estate, and those indebted
thereto are required to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this l1th June, 1925.
GEORGE WISE, Admir-.
iune list of Peter Wise deceased.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13

The Editor of The New>York Evening Pos,
thus speaks of SIR Walter Scott's Religious
Discourses, which have recently been publish
ed.
We dare say that Sir Walter, had he been
theologicalIy educated, would have turned out
a ve,y respectable divine. He is, we believe,
sufficiently orthodox in his opinions, and being
a shrewd, sensible man, with a keen insight
into human motives, he might have been ex-
pected to apply the maxims of~relision to the
conduct of life and the regulation Of the feelings
with no common share of skill and effect.
His TAree Religious Discou, ses, however, which
he wrote for a young clerical friend, and which
have just been republished in this coun!rv,
show little talent for the vocation of a preach>
er. In composition they are heavy, aud in
thought common place.-We have many cler-
eymen in this city who turn out better sermons
every week. Sir Walters sermons have, not.
outstanding, one recommepdation-they are
included within a very commendable brevity of
compass.
The Lynchburg Virginian, in concluding
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13
Trustees Sale.

ID Y virtue OF a deed of trust from Robert T. 1bcmp-
- son to Inc, bearing date the Slstd av of May, 1927,
and duly recorded lin the Clerks Office of Fairfax
County Court, in the State nt Virginia, ] shall, on
Monday the 18Th dug of .9u.gust merit, (being the frat
day of Fairfax August Count, Court before the froat
door of the Court. House of said county, expose to
sale, by pablic auction, Tor ready money, a Tract of
tain
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13

SpRlNe PRoPELLING RUpDER.-A machine of
this name, formed by thin pieces of metal, or
elastic wood, fastened TO a strong rudder stock,
and receiving a waving (sculling) motion from
the ,iller, is advertised by William Willis, at
Charleston, with free liberty to make use Of it
for three years, although patented by the in.
ven,or.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13

Letters from Mexico announce that a decree
has been issued by the government, forbidding
the einbarcalion of any Of the expelled Span
iards from the Coast Of the Bay OF Mexico
They mus, embark a, Acapulco, on the Pacific
Ocean! The PRONUNCIATION Of this fact may
proven, disappointment and loss lo,merchants
designing 10 send vessels in ballast to the Bay
of Mexico, for the purpose Of bringing away
Spanish passengers.
An order has also been issued, directing
that whenever the Spanish squadron appears
on the Mexican Coast all Spanish residents are
required to retire a. least twenty leagues into
the interior. Ball. finer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13
15O ACRES.

The said land IS described by said deed as 3 part Of
a tract lying upon occoquan Bay in sa count, now
in the occupancy of said Thompson. As shall sell
said land merely as trustee under said deed, st,ll con-
vey to the purchaser such title only as is thereby vest.
ed in me, Oil MACRAE.
may 15-ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-13

Messrs. Webster, Writ, Wall, Wood, Ere
linghuysen, and Vroom, have been employed
as Counsel for N. Jersey, TO conduct the suit in
the Supreme Court Of the United States, against
the State Of New York, relative 10 the long
disputed boundary between the TWO states.