davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27
Mrs Aagarty

DEsPECTFutLY informs the inhabitants of Alex.
IL andria that the Oath inst. she will opena
SCHOOL
on Duke street. for limited number Of Young Ladies,
whom she proposes to teach the English and French
Languages scientifically, Ancient and Modern History,
chronology, Geography with the Of the Maps and
Globes the Elements Of Natural Philosophy, Rheto-
rc, Prosody, Mythology, Composition, writing and
Arithmetic.
From her long experience in teaching and perse-
vering attention to the moral and literary improve
men of her pupils Mrs H. trusts she will be able to
give general satisfaction to those who may favor her
with patronage.
information concerning her capability as teacher.
may be procured from the following gentlemen and Ia.
dies whose children she had under her tuition during
her residence in Georgetown, ID Cool. harbury,
Clement Smith, Jeremiah Bronaugh Robert Getty,
Horatio Jones, John Abbot, Esquires; Mrs Chapman
and Mrs. Mackall, and from Daniel Bryan, esq Alex
andra, DC
Her terms may be sscertaned OH application either
to herself or 10 Mr. Bryan
Mrs Hagarty socits attention to the subjoined test
monials.-
Huntington, august 5th, 1929.
am we'll acquainted with Mrs. Hagarty-I believe
that she is pious. good lady, and know that she is
well informed, and an excellent instruc,ress
JOHN MCLEOD,
Principal of the Central .7cademy, Washington, D. C.
Having had full opportunity, during residence Of
many months in the house with Mrs. bagarty, OF
ascertanng the extent and variety of her literary At
tainments, and her method and industry in convey ing
instruction. believe her, in all these qualifications
essential to the Instruction of YOUTH to be surpassed
by no lady with whom have ever been acquainted.
PHILIP SMITH,
Classical Teacher, Washington, ID. c.
From the many opportunities that have had of
Judging of Mrs Hagsrty' acqurements lhave no he.
station in prononcng her to be one OF the best qua
lifted ladies that have met with in her profess
SION 1t may be truly said Of her that her ledge
Of the various subjects which she teaches tar exceeds
her pretensions JAMES CADEN.
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy,
august IL Washington, ID c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27
no. 1910
Fall Goods
Powder, Shot. &c.

POWder, shot. &c.
ME0 kegs Dupont's best Brandywine gunpowder
SlVJ Shot of all skies, mould and drop
IS boxes and barrels best starch
60 pieces of sst:netts and coarse twified cloth
Landing from sloop Johnson. from Philadelphia, for
sale by A. Z. CAzENOVE Co.
oct 9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27

american FlanneAs
A LARGE supply of white, red, yellow. and green
"a Fannels. Of best quality, for sale at the man,fac-
turcrs' prices, by A. c. CAZENOvE 4 Co.
.7tso,
$50 pieces sattinett
400 do low priced negro cloth and kerseys
oct 16
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27
pyRsDAY mDmMlNaa @opDB!Rm 90. aseoe
Fall Goods

DY the ships Virginia and Boston from England.
ID and by other late arrivals, we have received
8 or 400 packages seasonqble Dry Goods;
all of which were purchased with great care for cash,
and which are offered for sale on the best terms.
oct12 JOSEPH JANNEY & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27

On the cork Of each bottle is seal with the sub
scrbers name, to prevent deception; and IT, on trial.
il should not prove represented, can be returned
For the accommodation Of public houses, the subscr
berhas bottled quantity of wine, porter cider, &c
in whole aud half bottles which will be delivered fr'e
of expense. Masters Of vessels wishing wine, por-
ter &c. bottled, will please give few dsysnotiee,
in order that it may undergo the necessary for
long voyage. Tn. above liquors were import:
ed by the subscriber and will be warranted pure and
unaduterated. lie expects hereafter to receive re-
gular supplies. All orders from the country leither
in boxes or demjohns) will be promptly attended to-
N. g. The subscriber is at all times prepared to
clarity and bottle wines for those who may desire it at
their dwellings, and if required. can furnish claret
bottles and corks of first quality.
In few days he will be able to supply his friends
with Wine Vinegar Of the best quality.
He continues carry in all its varieties, Dyetng,
Securing and Bleaching Merino Sha,cls. in the best
manner, the west side of Royal, between King and
Prince streets, Alexandria.
msy9 r. j. SALVETAT.
ar The National Integencer will insert the above
three times. and send their account to this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27

New Fall GOONs.
Y,HE arrival Of the last paokctsfr from NewYork have
placed with us portion Of our supply Of rail- and
Uinter
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
to which hrough the agency of one of the house. re-
siding in New-York.) shall be making additions
ery week throughout the season. OF whatever may be
new and desirable With such facilities, shall always
be enabled to present friends handsome and
well selected stock and prices as low as they can be
had at in the District.
sept 15-lm JAMES MCKENZIE GO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27

Sugar, Pepper, Coffee, &c.
en- HHDS. of Porto Rico sugars, of first and Sc
w cond quality
SO bags of sumatrs pepper
AZ bags coffee
80 or. casks sweet Malaga wine
SIS do dry do do
Indian barrels do--alI of Gee. Lorlng
4 Co.'S brand, and Of first quality
8 casks Of sperm oil
20 barrels oftanners do
"a bales Of Salisbury flannel
% bales Of Dorchester tickngs
100 pieces of sat,ipetts
Landing this day from brig Invincible, at Irwins
wharf and for sale by
oxtl A. c. CAZENoVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27

For BOstOn.
- The packet schooner
~ PIONEER,
|fbf K;nball Eldridge. master, will have despatch
/. 6ss and tax. 500 barrels freight. Apply to
w FOWLE & Co.
Who hare rsesired By said schooner, and for sale,
1909 bushels coarse Liverpool salt
500 large size Liverpool filed sack blown salt
5hhds 81. Croix sugar
IS bags Calcutta do
Y bags Rio coffee
Is baskets salad oil
lOb boxes capers
Is boxes CASTLE soap
mats English walnuts
3 do almonds oct ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27

I'D RESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants OF Ale,
IL andria that OH the Oath inst. she will opena
SCHOOL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-27
German Ainens.
Nothing Cellar.

IlHE subscriber, grateful for the encouragement he
has received since his return from Europe, informs
the public that he has on hand assortment OF
Vines, Brown Stout, London Porter. .7ie,
Cider, &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20
HaIDdr Courthouse.
La vASSEUR'S TOUR

We are f,vored with the following Translation from
this work, recently published in France:
LA FAYETTE'S VISIT TO THE HERMITAGE
cat o'clock we embarked with numerous compa-
ny to go TO dine with GENERAL JACKSON, siding at
the distance OF some miles up the river. We there
found many ladies', and neghbourng farmers who had
been invited by Mrs Jackson, come and take part
at the iete she had prepared for Cen Jackson
"The first thing that struck me arriving at the
residence oil Gen Jickson the simplicity of his ha
bitaon Still little governed Ivy my European habits,
demanded if this could really he the dwelling of the
most popular man in the United States; of him whom
the county proclaimed ofits illustrous defen.
ders; and in ne of him who by the will of the people
bad been on the point OF arriving at the Supreme Ma
gistracy!
General Jackson showed us in all their Details his
garden and bis arn. which appeared to be cultivated
with the greatest intelligence. We remarked every
where the greatest order and the most perfect pro.pe
ry, and might readily have believed ourselves with
one OF the richest and most skillu farmers of Germa
ny.
"On rc-cntering the house. some friends of General
Jackson who probably had seen him for long time
begged him to sew them the that lie had receiv
ed after the last He yielded with good grace 10
their request, and caused TO he placed the table
bre, sword, and pair of pistols. The sword pre-
'en'ed TO him by Congress; and the sabre, beeve by
the body OF the army who fought under his orders at
New Orleans. These two arms Of American manufac-
ture are remarkable for the elegance OF the workman
ship, and yet more for the honorable inscriptions with
which they covered. But il was particularly TO the
pistols, that the General wished TO draw our attention
lie presented them 10 General La Fayette and asked
IL he recoecteJ them' The latter after some nome nts
OF attentive examination, answered that he did remen
Der them to be those which he hal offered in IT'S to
bis paerual friend Washington, and that hs experienced
sincere saiisfdction in ending them in the hands of
man 80 worthy OF such inheritance. At these
words, the countenancc Of old Hickory sused with
modest blush and his eye sparkIed as in the days vic
tory. "Pes, said he, I6eIieoo myself toOrthy If IT,
pressing at the time TO his bosom his pistols
The hands Of Lafayeue) -"Dnof for ,0hat hare dOne
al ien'ifor tohat Idesire 10 do for my country"
IAN the citizens appauded this noble conf
dcnce Of the Patriot Hero; and felt convinced that the
arms Of Washington could not be in better hands than
thnsn of Iacksnn "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20
FOREIGN INTELLIGENcE.

The news in this mornings paper is Of a most inter
esng character. ddTidnopie is in The hands IF the
HnssfGns-No force seems TO stand between them and
Consanlnope. Porte, struck at last by tear as
well az overawed by The remonstrances Of the English
and French Ministers. is suing for Peace. Whether
the Russians efant or not before they advance TO Con-
t'ntinoplethe terms Of specification must be severe in
deed upon the Turks. They will pay dearly enough
Tor their mscalculations and mistakes.
The Ministers In France will scarcely be able 10 hold
their ground. The voice Of indignant people ought
to drive these ultra. royalists from their srats--We
have letter from Intelligent, Yirgnan, dated Paris
Aug 18th, which presents the following views
"The new ministry, il it stand, will throw France
hack centuryor At least sge in political and intel
ec'uaImPFovemeot IL has opposed 10 II, all the intel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

DISMAL SWAMP LAND COMPANY-Tbe
members notified that the annual meeting of the
Dismal swamp Land Company, will be held irthe town
oil suffolk, on the 18th day of November next as prescrb
ed by law, and called meeting of said company win
be held in the same place the following day. the 18th
by order Of the President and Managers
FIELDING LEWIS, Pres'dt
Dismal Swamp Land Company.
Charles City, oct. 20. 491w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

column IN the foregoing statement, shewins number OF
aos assessed under the Act of March 1879 which il derived
from ,ho report OF the principal obviously inaccurate
% we ioIownS considerations s considerable portion of
inc lands forfeited TO the President Directors of Tho I
annd under the Act of February 1914 2dy
Inc lands Tor wticb grants have subsequently issued arc neccssa
g pasued y Tho many surveys, which under sys-
e cover tho ef:ilory counties two d
and Others quantity of InnJ yih;n b
boundaries The aer remark particularly Applicable To- tho
western parts OF the state How happens that in some Tow az
ne counties where 1t presumed titles xod
anu heir Douuiaes clearly quantity assessed
cecs The actual for by some or
or IN hc tables OF the principal assessors in the &C
duccd $3.50 ~ N"' "''" !" "oios Is do-
.9uidor's OGee 1GU Oct. 1920 " ''' ~ T''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

n NEMALE EDUCATION.-Thc buildings of the
a. Ann Smith Academy i'm Lexington Virginia, are
no" vacant, and the trustees of the institution wish to
procure the services of suitable persons TO conduct The
school; which may be taught under the management
and direction of the board-or the buildings will be let
very moderate rent to such persons may be APP
proved of, for that purpose Any communication On
the subject addressed to the subscribers post paid] will
meet with prompt attention, by
JOHN =. e M'Ri KEAPs Committee.
Lexington, oct. 90 d9-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20
THE NEXT STATE LOTTERY

VOItf9N 5 MISUNDERSTANDING, 2
Oct. IL, 1929
III present herewith, Class No. T. for 1929 of the
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, No 7. for 1929
Arranged on. the ODD and EVEN SYSTEM, the
drawing oil which will take place in the City Of Bat-
more
Wednesday. the 25h November.
HIGHEsr PRIzE
TEN THOUSAND DOLIARSi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

elected by the remaining Delegation the place OF Dr.
Calvin Read, deceased, took his in the Convention
and was assigned to the Committee the Bill of Rights
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

TO TTE EDITORS or THE sswQUIRER.
In late number OF your paper, you courte-
Gus as to promise place in your columns for any re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

HhRAWING of the New York Consolidated Loue.
y ry Extra Class. No. ~.
33 10 so 81 ~ Al 10 IL %
UNION CANAL LOTTERY
Drawing will he received on Fridoy ne1f.
CAPITAL PRIZES.
OF $4,000, Of $5000 OF SO 9Os, 10 Of 900 20
Of 500. &c. sc
Tickets $40, Halves D. Quarters so, Eghths %.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
For the Benef: NJ The Richmond D0ck Componv
viii be drawn in MS City. Monday, the 9th Of next
Month, (November)
CAPITAL PRIZES.
S1O O0O $500 1000, 1,2O0, 1O22, Of 1000, &C. &C.
Tickets -, Halves 2, Quarters l..
For sale at
MICKLES LOTTERY OFFICE
M Orders for Tickets in all the Current Lotteries
promptly attended TO. Addfessto
T. M1CKLE,
Oct 20. Alt Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

IFRkpARHD CONVENTIONAL
A STATEMENT
es tas area q each County eha ti Commonwealth ascertain
cd by reducing Tie square mp, oiS,
e number y aerss assos.ed ia each county by te Paeat
SCISSORS, under the net Of March
qnested Resolution Of the Coarsaor apte on iOh inst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

genee and character ofthe age trust Il will not sur
vive the first weeks session OF the Chambre, and this
seems 10 be the better opinion"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

$40 prizes, amounting to 1000
Only 10000 Tickets in the scheme-Not One Blank TO
a Prize-the whole payable in CASH, which, as usual
at CoHENs OFFICE, canbe had the moment they are
drawn.
Wh0leTTetets, 81 90 | Quarters, 81 90
HoiUes, 2 90 Etobfbs bo
=. ORDERS either by mail (post paid or private
conveyance, enclosing the Cash orprizes, will meet the
same prompt and punctual attention IL on personal a
Plication. j. I. COHEN, Jr & BROTHERS.
fillmore
. ~ The Register, containing the Official List will he
forwarded Immediately after the drawing, 10 those who
may request IL. oct. 20. 49--2awt2IstNoy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

BiGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.
"A LWAfS just the same; two capitals sold by
Z. - B'gg1, Drawing of the New-York Lottery, ex~
ira Class No.l2.
3S 10 80 81 81 III - ~ 81.
No IL 10 "a, capital OF $1,000
No 33 a 80, do 100
Were both sold and will BIC paid usual at sight by
the fortunate prompt pay constant prize selling,
THOS. b. BIGGER
Where No. 2s ~ AZ the whole grand capital OF
$4,000, and two other capitals sold and paid at
sighton Monday last
THIS DAYl,!
The drawing Of the Grand Union Canal Lottery,
Class No ~ for 1929, will take place in Philadelphia
and the drawing will be received at Biggers Office,
Richmond, Friday at 1 O'clock.
SPLENDID CAPITALS.
Grand Capitals of $4,000 eacfi
5000
390S
10 1000
20 900
Tickets $40; shares in proportion.
For sale usual in great variety Of numbers, at tho
Lottery and Exchange Office OF
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20
AMAGERS'

OFFICE.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY, No. II.
To be drawn on Tuesday 10Th of this month.
Y.AT'ES & MCINTYRE, .1L4.N.fGERS.
prizes of $4,000 is $2O,O00
9 5000 10000
1908 3,9OS
10 1000 10000
20 800 10000
besides $780, 500, $780, $40, $50, S2oand Sos.
Whole tickets $40, Halves So, Quarters 80.
~ Adventurcrsin Lotteries will please take
tice that all tickets i'm Yates & Intyres Lotteries have
the names of Yates s Minyre Gas Managers) printed
the face Of them
az In the above splendid scheme there is only IL 296
tickets, and 81 large capitals.
u package Of Is whole tickets be had for 160,
which is compelled TO draw $40.
Address your orders
YATES s. DTtIMTYRE.
oct 10. i5-2awtd Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

NOTICE TO TIMBER wv snted at
the Penitenary tie following timber 10 be gotten
by the end ofths year. viz:
80 elm hub block; so do do 7 inches in diameter
1000 feet 1-S inch pine plank; $500 do inch do do
5000 do 81 do do 5000 do 5.S in do do
1000 do 3.4 do poplar plank $500 do s 8 in do do
1900 do in willow oak do; 1900 do 3 in willow do
1000 do in. ash plank; 1000 do 2 Ia in. ash plank
1000 wheel spokes hest white oak, all heart
1000 do fellows best willow oak
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
On Thursday the 29th inst. will be sold, at public
auction, that valuable house and lot the North side of
street, five doors above the Bell Tavern, and now oc
cupicd by Messrs. J. VI. & w. Willis. Terms made
known on the day Of sale. BY order Of the Proprietor
J. & J. r. HERON, Auctioneers.
oct. 90 10--f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-20

100 hickory axle trees; 300 pair harness Timber.
Proposals will be received until the Let November by
Oct 20. Aft THOMAS NELSON, r. a. p
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03

more speedily supplies the destroyed shoots. Indeed
is enumerated among the valuable qualities Of this
grain, that seeded early in October good land, it
will afford plentiful pasture during the autumn and
until Christmas, and then kept up, will yield GER
tain and plentiful crop of wheat Thus farmer in
the neighborhood Of good market, who would seed
of his well prepared rich lots in early wheat about
the first of October, could make the most beautiful
butter from the pasture on that lot until Christmas
and then be assured of good crop the succeeding
harvest.
Unless something very different from the ordinary
casualties that befa the wheat crop, assais the
suing year, am persuaded that all who have seeded
the early wheat this autumn will find an advantage in
it, both in consequence of successful crop to
market in such time as will enable the illers to pre-
pare the flour for the European market, before their
crops can possibly be harvested Anticipating this
single advantage, likely to be realized must
to look to this wheat of essential service to the
farming interest, and hope, as cannot but expect,
that it will be the means of making the wheat crop
much more certain, and consequently much more SER
yiccable in time to come.
That there are evils which will destroy all wheat
crops of whatsoever kind they may be, pretend
to deny but we find by experience that there
many evils that destroy the crops of various species
of wheat that do not affect the early wheat but we
know of no disaster to which the early wheat is liable,
that is not common to every other species.
Respectfully your obdt. servt.
ROB'T II. GOLDSBOROUGH.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03
Western Souvenir.
-tAe0e"-
THE WIFE.

uShe flung her white arms round him-thou art all
That this poor heart can cling to-
could have stemm'd misfortune's tide
And borne the rich ones sneer;
Have brav'd the naughty glance of pride
Nor shed single tear;
could have smil'd ON every blow
From life's full culver thrown,
While ] might gaze on thee, and know
should not be alone.
I could-I think could, have brook'd
Fen for time, that thou
Upon my fading face had look'd
With less of love than now;
For then | should at least have felt
The sweet hope still my own
To win thee back-and whilst | dweit
On earth, not been alone.
But thus TO see, from day to day,
Thy bright ming eye and cheek,
And watch thy life sands waste away
Unnumber'd, slowly, meek;
To meet thy smile of tenderness,
And catch the feeble tone
Of kindness ever breath'd to bless,
And feel, I'll be alone.
To mark thy strength each hour decay,
And yet thy hopes grow stronger,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03

There is charm of magic power,
In Friendships voice, by Heaven desgn'd,
To light affliction's darkest hour,
And cheer the sinking, sorrowing mind;
And still, through many rolling year, Z"
When doem'd the strangers cline TO see,
By distance made more sweet, we hear
That holy sound-Remember Me.
Remember mel-at evening hour,
When memory's sacred spells prevail,
With pensive step we seek the bower
Where last we heard affections tale:
And still we trace the glistening tear,
The form, though lost, yet loy'd, we see;
In every whispering breeze we hear
The parting prayr-Remember Me.
Full many bitter pang the heart,
Through life's dark paths, is doom'd to prove;
But none seyerer woe impart,
Than friendship lost, or sever'd love;
In vain we strive that woe to heal,
In scenes where others joy may be;
We only hear, we only feel,
Loves last acknowledgements Me.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03
From the Farmers Herald Edited by Physician.
BURNS.


BURNS.
There are but few Of the " ills which flesh is heir
to- which are more common than burns and scalds !;
is there any for the of which there has
been greater variety of prescriptions. Almost
cry good woman has her favorite applicaton-it is
the best thing in the lrorld. Nor is the case much diff
fcrcnt with physicians and surgeons Every one pre-
sumcs he knows perfectly well what is the best meth
cd of treating burn, though scarcely two treat them
alike. And though death is not most commonly the
consequence of burns and scads yet that event is
rare occurrence. And where the case is by no means
dangerous it is commonly attended with much misery.
All this shows very plainly, that with all our knowl
edge this subject, we have need to know something
more And the object of these remarks is to intro
ducc the notice of our readers application which
till lately new to us and is SO presume to
ny. II is no other than common apheat -four. No
other application is to be made in ordinary case
As soon as possible after the accident the part be
covered with flour shaken upon it from flour drudg
er, slfted upon it through common sieve. 1t is
said that gives speedy relief The operation of dus
ting the part is to be repeated from time to time
the smarting returns The credit of proposing this
remedy to the public is due to DIR Michael Ward, of
Manchester England. If it should be found equal
to his recommendation, it will prevent much misery
and even death besides having the recommendation
of being always at hand readily applied by any per-
son, cheap enough and perfectly clearly
Cultivation of the Grape-The following extract from
letter of date, written by gentleman who is well
qualified speak upon the subject shows what may be
in this interesting pursuit. which occupying the public
attention The writer resides the Georgia side of the Sa
yannah River, few miles above Augusta.
Z" Send me a quarter cask of Madeira Wne-I hope
to make Of this article for sale The vines got from
.adun of Georgetown, in 1926 will bear fruit this
year; but small proportion of them took root. have
however, got 5000 vines growing, and am nceas
ing the vineyard-n three years from what already planted
expect make least 40 pipes, and increase yearly
have for four years past made little Wine from II old vines
in the garden, equal to Madeira imported; who
have tasted believed that such Wine could be made in
America