davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14
Public Sale of Land-For Cash.

DURSUANT to decree Of The ounty Court of
Il Fairfax, pronounced on the 2fst day Of August,
1928, between William Russell, complainant, and Da
MEL Duany and others, defendants, will pre- coed
to SELL for cash, the premises, to the hehes, bid
der, on Wedncsdcy the 15M doy Of aprii O'Clock,
NJ 1929, certain tract of land lying in the county
of Fairfax and State ofVirgnia, the residence Of
the said Daniel Duany, containing about
-Four Hundred and Fifty Heres.
This was originally first rate upland, and has not
been materially injured by hjudici.us cultivation It
is about seven miles from Georgetown, and eleven
miles from Aexandra. ], is well wstered. ano has
it abundance Of timber for all farming purposes
its fences good and conveniently arranged. The
title is believed to perfectly uneXoeptiorsbe, and
the land will be shown to person wishing 10 exa.
mine it, byMr Dulany. T.W HEWITT, Conn'r.
The Intellgencer will publish this adverseme Mt for
sixty days in the country paper, and send their bill
to this Office feb 49,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14
Connecticut State Lottery.

For the benefit Of the Retreat for the insane Glass
Z will be drawn at Hartford Friday the 18th March
1879 48 numbers-7 drawn ballots Scheme:- /
prize OF $4,000, of $500, of 1908, of 1000, of
SUI. o, $50, 20 Of 100, &C. Tickets 81, halves ,,
Quartet, l, eigl,ths 50 cents
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class M 2. To DC drawn in the CITY of New
York on "Wednesday, the 1 9th March--42 numbers s
drawn ballots i:isrhest plize $4,000. Tickets - u;
halves2; quarters /.
Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,
Class No foe l8-9 will be drawn in the cay of phi.
iadelPhia on ues,ay, the 24th of March--60 number
Lottery 9 drawn ballots
Scheme prize ofs15, 600. of 5000. of 1000,
OF 5000. of 2.025. of 1000, Of 500, of 400
~ OF 800, 10 of 200, 20 Of $50, "a of 160 &c &c
Tickets 80 halves So; quarters Is ; eghths
625 For sale, in the greatest variety of numbers, at
y. II. WHITES
march u LOkteru Office. hnuaL STREET,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14
Cotton NHrN.
Female boarding School.

Nj IS. WAUGH wishes her friends and the public
WI to know that she has engaged the services OF
Mr. WILLIAM NJ JONES, late Of Charlestown, Virginia.
He will enter upon the discharge OF his professional
duties the first day of April The friends and for
mer patrons of MIR J gentlemen OF dscsrnment I'd
high responsibility, recommend HIM as teacher OF
qualifications, whose experience, professional at.
tainments moral and industrious habits. entite him to
the confidence of the public, and high rank among
teachers 1t is deemed proper to say moreover, that
Mr. Jones will sustain the relation of copartner in
the of the SCHOOL, that the teachers, par
tcipating u common interest and responsibility, will
be equally urged, BY the same strong motives to give
efficiency to their office. The branches of education
taught in this institution, such to afford young
ladies' ali opportunity of acquiring either a common
English education, more scientific and classi-
cal. They are Reading, Writing. Arithmetic, Book.
Keeping, Geography, Astronomy with the use OF both
Globes English Gramper rhetoric, Logic, History,
Drawing Music, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, the
French and Latin languages &C. For information re-
ative to the moral and literary character of tho teach
ers parents and guardians referred to the gentle
men whose name are subj0ined The terms are Is fol-
low:-For pupils who board with Hrs. Waugh, $3.50
per annum; for all others, from FIVE TO twelve dollars,
excepting such rs are taught French, Music, and
Painting, for which branches additional charges are
made, to French, eight dollars; Music (incuding
the use Of the pianno) eighteen dollars Drawing six
dollars per quarter.
REFEREES.
MRS wAUGh's. Mr.. JoNESs
The hon. Judge Cranch, Rev. Wm.C Walton,
The hon John I aIiaferro, Alexandria,
The rev. Mr.. Keith, Mr.. Ed. Hughes, DC.
The rev. Mr.. Jackson, Rev S. fusion, Cha's
Dr.. 7. Semmes, Town,
Dr.. H. Peake, DR.. Lee Griggs do.
Jacob Hoffman, Esq. Robert Wor,hins-
Daniel Bryan, Esq ton, Esq. do.
George Johnson, Esq. Col. HE, Jefferson,
Younger Johnson, Esq. Col. B. Davenport, do
r.. I Taylor, Esq. Rev. Matthews, do
Phineas Janney, Mr.. Rob- Psg., Fred.
David Allen, do.
DR.. J. Thompson, do.
march 4 2awtlH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14
David Martin

David Martin
yJAS inst received and offrs for sale, Edge Hill or
The Family of the F'tzroyais, anove, by VIrgl.
nan, in vols price 81 50. Also. Mnemonk., or the
tablet of Memory being register of events from the
earliest period to the year 1879; conPrehending an
epi,ome of universal history, chronology, biography,
and geography serving book for daily reference :
the matter furnished BY William Darby, author OF the
Universal Gazetteer Published by E q Coale, Bal
ti;nOre Price 50 marcn l<-eoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14
Cotton Narn.

mo. M.JOHNSON & Co. will keep constantly on
- hand supply of Cotton Yarn from the manufac.
tory at occoquan, Va. near this place, which they
warrant equal in quatv to any anufac tured in the
United States, and will sell at the Baltimore price
Country merchants are requested to call and examine
the article.
0r The editors of the Genius of Liberty, Lees.
burg Va. Winch ester Vrginan, and Ware nj on Ga
zette, will please insert the above for one month and
send their accounts to this Office for payment.
march Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14
In the Public.

10 the TuDIIC.
yXyHE subscriber having been advised by number
of his friends, offers himself to the public az &C.
neral Collector for the Town and County OF heAan.
dr;s An those having accounts to collect without
warrant and are disposed to encourage him. he Pedg
es himself that due attention will be paid to the col
lection of the same, and quick and faithful returns
vii, he made as soon as the money is collected he
tenders his thanks to his friends tor ther IL
beral patronage since ne has been ID ONCE A"u
70 merit continuance of the same.
" '"e'' RICHARD SHACKLEFoRD.
feb8-d3t 1aw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14
For Rent,

- The 2 story brick House. OH the
ES1 MARI corner of jefferson and Fairfax streets.
@RSal To- good tenant the rent will be low Pos.
session given Immediately, Apply at his
Store, Fairfax street. march 14--eoSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14
y. II. WHITES
march IL Lottery office, hoyol stree

'H''S' = Eottc'y DUCcS HOyut SHeeI
Delaware and South Carolina Lottery,
EX,rs Glass, No.. S,
Will be drawn in Wilmington, (Del.) on Thursday,
March ~. 48 numbers-7 drawn ballots Highest
Prize $1,000
Connecticut State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Retreat for the Insane-7tb
Glass. will be drawn at Hartford, on Friday, 18th
March-4S numbers, z drawn ballots. Highest prize,
5000 Tickets 81; halves 2, quartersl
New-Io rk Consolidat d Lottery, xtra-class,
No. 2, for 1929, will be drawn, on Wednesday, 18Th
March Highest prize, $4,000. Tickets 81; halves 2;
quarters !. For sale at
+. CORSE'S
Lotteryand Exchange Office, King-a alexandria
Connecticut State Lottery,
Glass No. z, will be drawn at Hartford on Friday,
Mach 18th Highest prize $4,000. Tickets S.,
halves ,, quarters ].
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra class No 2, will be drawn in the City Of New.
York on Wednesday, 18th March Scheme:-1 prize
of $4,000, of 1852 OF 1000, &c. Ticket "a, half
2, quarters for sale at -
=. EUMNEX'S
Lottery and Exchange Office, alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14

By VIM. ID. Mutt, at private sale
4 4 barrels mackerel
i / 10 do Connecticut shad
w. l. and N. y. molasses, in hhds and bbls
New Orleans sugar, in do do
60 barrels old whiskey
SO kegs fresh lard. IN order for shipping
barrels mess pork
10 boxes chocolate
10 dozen chairs
All which Will be sold at very low prices
marc! To-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-14
A Boy Wanted in Drug Store.
Apply to the Printer march l4-st
TO Rent,

A Tha, three story brick House a,
III[kth the southeast corner of Wolfe AMI PIT,
streets, part of which is finished in first
$500 rate style the remainder will be com.
pleted to suit the taste of any respectable tenant who
may rent it, and the terms made to suit the times 1t
slocated in very respectable and healthy part of the
town, contiguous to xceient water and has attached
to it spacious room, suitable for an office nr study
likewise ofthe most profitable vegetable gardens
in the District of the same extent II has prouced
me annually between two and three hundred dollars
Persons wishing to rent the property will please
call and examine it, and mention the manner in which
they wish to have the house finished.
march l3-lawtf LAy r3DEN
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22

nm common Wheel but after little experience becomes
quite easy and simple II is necessary in every thing to get
The use OF tools and fingers before work be done pro-
nery and with facty-nothng is wanted in silk reel
inc to enable any to reel pound of raw silk day
We are glad hear very favorable accounts from several
quarters of union, of the experiments this year making
Silk They have taken the subject up in the south, in the
west and the north, in good earnest and the specimens
with which have been furnished equal TO any OF Eu
ropean manufacture And why should they not be We have
beyond all comparison superior to the European for
the production silk have the mulberry equal in fitness
if not SUPERIOR that grown Europe; and have the
little spinner ITSELF of the best blood,' and all the
rees they have in Europe and has been sufficiently
ed that does degenerate by beng translated to
heahfu country Having all these, nothing is wanted
to enable us make good not better silk than made
BY the Europeans moderate share of ingenuity and per-
who shall say the people of the United States
Theses least in equal degree to the Europeans
generally!
We have specimens of American silk constantly in the of
fee of Farmer for the inspection of those who desire to
see it. Among them cluster of cocoons OF four different
kinds of wormshose that spin Unite orange
sulphur and flesh coorthe object of which to show the
simplicity of the espaer, conrvance for the worms to
spin on and the different kinds of For pupo-
the white silk far superior to any other and often in
dspensabe, especially for making silk for goods Of very
delicate dye. II has been thought however, that the white
worm not profitable the common kind but the gen.
eman who raised parcel, of which we have specimen,
thinks that they equally productive the common
kind and that they important advantages over
any other american Farmer.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22

Riots in Ireland.-The New York Commercial
Advertiser states that the late London papers bring
many accounts from Ireland of riots and murders
The ill-blood between the Orangemen and Catholics
has not become cool, and the fairs are fruitful of
brawls At the fair of Borrisokeane, house was
attacked by previous arrangement Several armed
men were assembled within, for its defence. They
fred and three of the rioters killed, and two
MORALLY wounded. At Midtown Malby, man was
shot by the police. There had been desperate riot
at Manor Hamilton, which the military were called
from Sligo to quell. Four were killed, and ma
ny wounded. Individual instances of robbery, out
rage and murder, too numerous to be recounted.
Great alarm begins to prevail, particularly In the
northern countes-Sligo Letrim, Cavan, and Mona
CHAN but in Fernanagh according to the concurrent
reports which received from that county, the par
ties are actually organizing for battle. district
meeting of the masters of the Orange Lodges was
held in that county the LIST ult when was resol-
we'd unanimously that the Orangemen of Fermanagh
should continue to assemble usual for the purpose
of protecting themselves against the innovations OF
Popery.'' 1t was further unanimously resolved, to
place no further confidence in Government by which
they had been betrayed.
A letter from Ennskilen says
"The Orangemen are busy preparing flags, &c.
and making very extensive preparations to walk in
procession on the 18th of July. II behoves the Gov
eminent to turn its attention to this county in good
me for is said the Catholics, irrated to the high
est pitch possible, mean TO try their strength with the
Orangemen, and equally busy their side in pre-
pairing the of resistance. The next far-day is
the 10th, when it is supposed the first trial will be
made but the great fight, it is expected, will be on
the 18th. The physical force of both parties is
peeed TO be greater than seen in this quar-
BEFORE and if the Government do not timely inter-
fere, the consequences will be dreadful"
In the county of Monaghan similar agitation pre-
walls. There is sort of intercourse whatever. in
this county between Catholics and Professionals, and
not even any between Protesants of different way
of political thinking. I know it to be fact, that
Protestant clergyman in this county is constantly in
the habit of preaching the most sedtious nay the most
reasonable sermons. On recent occasion he sol
EMMY declared from the pulpit, that all ties between
his Sovereign and himself were dissolved; that he
owed him no further allegiance, and that Protes-
tant was bound to pay him any that the time was
coming when it might be found necessary to vindi-
cate their rights, and SO on"
II is announced in the Dublin papers, hatthe friends
of Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald have reinqushed all inten-
ton of contestng the county of Glare with Mr. o.
Connell
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22

They will be objects Of great curiosity, particularly to
the medical faculty. Their unnatural union is NOT
mere of curiosity, than the vigorous health they en-
oy and their apparent entire contenedness with ther
condition. One of the boys is named Chang the
other Eng; together they are called Chang Eng.-'
Boston Patriot.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22

Manufacture of Salt.-A statement published in
the Western Register compiled from the quarterly
turns of the Inspector show the quantity Of salt man.
ufactured in Kenhawa County, Virginia, from the
Salt Springs, to have been something more than ttco
millions of bushels.
PENKNIvEs.-The manufacture of Penknves has within
few months, undertaken in this We understand
that in contemplation to enlarge the establishment so
keep in employment forty fifty hands. is under the
and direction of MIR Moses Morse, who is favoraby
mechanical skill and ingenuity and for the vaua
Bile he has made various kinds of achnery
The made similar shape and variety to those of
English manufacture Those have inspected are aPpar
emily equally well made with those of foreign origin The
blades bear highly finished posh and the handles and trim
ming completed with corresponding beauty Unless
amned very closely. would be difficult to distinguish them
from those of the English shops In the OF manuac
ture each knife passes through variety of hands Almost
every separate part made by machinery The iron to which
the bone ivory of the handle is attached the springs and
blades all made with great raody and each the work OF
different person.
AMERICAN INSTRUMENTATION of the most
superior kind are now mlnufactured at Attleborough
a few miles from Providence, r |. mandatory
owned by Mr. Robinson employs thirty PERSONS
more than half of whom are females Most of the
labor in making metal buttons is performed by ma
chinery moved by small water power. 1t IS SAID
that the proprietor commenced the business without
any previous experience, or practical knowledge.
Fire proof Dress.--The Austrian government of
Milan have rewarded the Chevalier Giovanni Aldin
with gold medal, for an invention by which the quail
tiles of metallic causes, of being impenerable to flames,
applied with advantage in forming dress for fire.
men. The dress is made in the fashion of the armor
of the knights of the chvarous ages, and consists of
tissue of asbestos covered with metallic cause. 1t
is represented to be at once ncombustible, noncon
ductor of heat, light to be impeachment TO the
most prompt agility and no hindrance to efforts of
strength.
The Public Debt of England, which, at the Revo-
iution in 1868, was only G1,054,925, has now in
creased to the enormous amount of f807, 744,338,
the interest of which absorbs nearly or quite two
a. L -cI-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22

The Sachem, arrived at Boston on Sunday, has on
board two Samese youths, males, 10 years of age,
their bodies connected from their birth. They APP
pear be in good health, and apparently contented
with their confined situation
We have seen and examined this strange freak of
nature 1t is one of the greatest living curosties
we ever saw The two boys about feet in height
Of well proportioned frames strong and active, good
naured, and of pleasant expression of conntenance
and withal intelligent and sensible-exhibtng the
appearance of two well made Siamese youths, with
the exception that by substance apparently bony
cartiaeinous, about inches in circumference and
four in length, proceeding from the umblcal region
Of each, they are firmly united together They have
good appetite, appear lively, and about the deck
and cabin Of the ship with the facility that any
two healthy lads would do, with their arms over each
others shoulders this being the position in which they
move about. They will probably be exhibited to the
public, when proper arrangements have been made.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22

The Public Debt of England, which, at the Revo-
luton, in 1868, was only G1,054 1926, has now in
creased to the enormous amount of ESQ.,, 744333
the interest of which absorbs nearly or quite two
thirds of her entire annual revenue
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-04
From The Hnry1sbure (Peun.1 CaronicI,

NExr GovZnSoH-The great Chester county democratic
meeting was held Downngton, Thursday last the l6th
oft Resolutions adopted condemnng the votes of tle
delegates from that county, in the Harrisburg Convention OF
March H. and recommending another convention in Nav for
the purpose Of nominating another candidate for Governor
From this il seems, that the election for Governor Is IN no
contested one and is thought probable that Mr. Shulze
be the candidate The canal commissioners Messrs Laeock
Mowry and Roberts, presume will be ofeo travelling
eleeuoneeTers for the new candidate, at So a day.
believed the Legislature Of Pennsylvania will not adiours
before the Elsa INST
The Harrisburg Inelgencer says-The Hon Edward Ii
vngtOn accompanied by several other professional Renee
from Philadelphia, have arrived in town. Their business
relates % the Nicholson claim but whether their object war or
peace not able say though wish the citizens Of
Pennsylvania well out of the difficulty
Ache MuTat the fJoachm Mura late King Of Napes
candidate for seat in The Legislative Council Of Florida
al the next election.-BGIL Pat
We learn from Wheeling Gazette Of Saturday last that
Mr. Clay was expected there the Monday following and
that Dinner would be given 20 him by tho Mechanics and
manuhctuegs Of that place the succeeding day Such
strong proofs n sympathy the part Of his counynen must
be truly gratifying 20 ihis great man.-COn. ChroH.
The Washington papers contain list Of Brevet promotions
among which notice
Gen Jessup 10 be Major General
Col Levenwonh, Brigader General
IL Col a. Eusts Colonel
Maj Worth, 1t Colonel
Maj Tanning, It. Colonel
Capt MOuntori, Major
Capt =. BoaTgDan Major
Capt X J.. Baker, Major
Capt X. ". Bache, Major
For faithful services duri0g ten successive years
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-04

PHuADTPHA, March 81.
The Western Mail brings the melancholy intelligence Of the
death of WILLIAM LEHMAN, Esq one Of the delegates
from the city IN the House Of Repre- sentatiyea
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21
DIED


In this Borough, on Thursday evening, SARAH LATE
MER.
On the 18th inst at the residence of his son-inaw Will
liam d NAPLES, Esq. in Mllsboro, Del WILLIAM HILL
WELLS, Esq. in the 6lst year of his age.
A. Harrisburgh the 9th inst JOHN DE Pull Clerk of
the Senate of Pennsylvania.
AT Harrisburgh the evening the 18th inst SAMUEL
MIFFLIN, President of the Union Canal Company of
Pennsylvania.
At the Island of St. Thomas West ndes on the 9TH ut
MILTON BRINTON, son of Joseph HI. Brnton, of Chester
County, Penns Vania in the goth year of his age He left
home few months since, in situation of great debility,
hoping to derive benefit from VOYAGE and change of climate
The first accounts from him. after his arrival, were of the
most atterng character but the fond hopes of his friends
have been suddenly disappointed.
Al Liverpool, JOHN BURNS, Esq, formerly manufactu-
Paisley He the inventor of the mode of driving
soft muslin goods by of tin rollers filled with
Lately. at HOLLYWOOD (the of John Rodgers, ESQ.,
Cornwall county England, JOHN DAW, aged is years,
appears by the paroca registry ofbapns For upwards Of
00years he resided the house, the faithful and attach
ed servant of the family having been, when very young
bound apprentice ancestor of Mr. Rodgers and hav-
lived to the estate in the possession of four genera
tions.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21
MARRIED

At Harmony Mills, the 18th inst. by the Rev S. W.
Freshman, Mr. EDWARD R. EVANS, TO Miss SALLY ANN,
eldest daughter of ISAAC PRIcE.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev r U. Morgan Mr. RICHARD
PIERCE, to Miss MATILDA BABB TALLEY, both of Bran
DIVINE Hundred
On the 18th inst by the Rev Isaac Pardee Mr. CHARLES
BUSH, to Miss HELEN COX, daughter of EsAU Cox,
both of this Borough
On the 18th inst by the Rev J. Hagany,, Maj GEO.
GILLAsPY, to Mrs SARAH HANNAH, both of the vlcni-
ty of Newport.
On the 10th inst. by the Rev j. Hagany, Mr. SPENCER
of Newark
Al Sunbury, Pa the Goth ult by the Rev. James May
of Wkesharre, the Rev JAMES DE PUI, Rector of the
Episcopal Church al Bloomsburgh, to Miss HANNAH is
RAEL, youngest daughter of the late General Joseph Israeli
of Newcastle County, Del.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21
ON THE CULTURE OF THE POTATO.

Mr. Sknner,-Much has been written in your valuable pa
mar upon the cultivation of the Irish potato As every thing
relating TO this valuable root worthy of attention, give
The practice Of Mr. Heebower living near me, (Frederc CO.
season He selects the poorest spots his fields, poughs
bem well in November December, and in the month of
March plants his potatoes drills two feet apart and two inch
In deco then covers the whole ground with wheat other
straw from eight twelve inches thck fifteen will not be
too much for the potatoes will make their way through This
the ground cool and moist the growth of grass
and weeds the labor of ploughng and wedding and
greatly improves the land Mr. Hehebo~er last year made
abundant CROP whilst every other person in this neghborbood
failed To him they have been indebted the last spring for
seed potatoes for miles around. Yours, &c.