davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
To Fishermen
DyeiMg Establishment.

La critique est disco, mails Part est diDick
yuyuE subscriber having returned from Europe, re-
i specially Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line Of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash
onable colors can be at any time. and he VIII war
rant them to stand equally well as any in Europe,
iron moulds from cambria, linen, cloth, silk merlno
and other shawls, without injury to the border He
coors Hats also that they never fade or turn rusty
erhorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation of his customers IN wash
vania Avenue opposite the Panorama, to whose adj
dress they will always be sent ~
French Dyer and Scourer.
NIB. One or two boys would be taken as appren'
,;c.s aug 5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
Charles Bennett

received and offers for sale-scotch Osnaburgs,
III Ducks, Ticklenburgs and twilled sacking' o'
superior quality ,,c-
"a bleached shee,ings and long lawns
General assortment of Domestic Goods, consisting OF
BIeached and unbleached cottons
steelmixed and dark blue cassinetts
Bedticks and checks
wilmington stripes and plaids
Half bleached Russia sheetings, OF very superior
few balcs Shoe thread, in ounce balls, OF best
Anew S, Ia, septl2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
Z. s. I. p. Yh0mpson

y. x 4. \. thompson
Nv AVE received, per ships Pioneer, James Perkins,
IA and other recent arrivals, assortment of sea-
sonable goods, consisting Of
Fine super and extra super cloths and cassmeres
Do, do doubled med drabs
Mixed and diab plains and Devonshire kerseys
Mixed and red Padlings
Olive, drab and brown twilled fearnoughts
Red, blue and green booking baizes
Stout green carpctng do
White. red, scarlet, green and yellow hannels
Fine and super swanskins
"a, "a 1914, ia, - 4, 1874, and IA rose
blankets some exit quality
S,31 4, d and S point do
Rhodes blue and brown camlets
DC plain twilled and figured bombazetts
Do colored circassians and rattinctts
DO Tartan and caroline plaids
DO black and blue black bombazines
Cotton and worsted hosiery
7-3 fancy prints
9.8and Ga cambria, iaconet and fancy muslins
Cd plain and figured book do -
Do sinchews
Colored sarsnets, gros de naples
Black and coored Canton and French grapes
adies white silk and colored kid and horsesk'n
gloves
Mems horseskin, beaver and dogskin do
A Irish linens
"a and 7.8 do lawns
54 and Cd do sheetings
Brown Russia do
84,e4, 1914 diaper and damask table linen
34and 7-8 damask napkins
Bird-eye and broad Russia diaper
Spitalfeld, bandanna, flag and madras hdkts
Ribbons, thread and bobbinet laces
Brown and black linen
white and coored cotton balls and spools
Floss do
Patent threads, oznaburgs. ticklenbu IS
Buraps, tw.lled sacking, shoe thread
.8L,o-Brown and bleached domestic shirtings and
seetings; plals sstinets, :ckings, checks, cotton
yarn. &c sc.
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
Grain and Plaster.

I'm ,u,usact business at Alexandria and Deco
guam, under the of H. 1sine sy, In,S
invite the call of persons who bring gram ''r sac
will at ALT times be furnished at occoquan
,h nIaster either in the rock or ground very mo-
derate terms. IotSu I,NSEV
July l2-tf ''"N l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
Enslish and domestic Goods. .

English and domestic Goods.
CHARLES BENNETT
IIAs imported by the James Cropper, from Liver
III pool, and Brighton, fire m London
10 bales shad and herring seine Irvine
% bales super6ne white and brown shoe thread -.
II csse ladies' and misses cotton hose sup quality
few pieces Scotch jaconet, null and imitation India
book muslns; and has recently received and Of
ers for sale, by the package or piece,
Ne,buen domestic bedhcks of excellent quality
Bleached and brown domestic cottons, some extra me
Plads and stripes
Rest company choppa romals and yellow bantanos
Irish linens and sheetings, in whole and half pieces
TO Rent, 49,
Tina. very comfortable dwelling
M house, for many years occupied by Nj. Tho
liza, mas Smith. Apply as above u.s.
dec I6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
NeNtistry.

n RIINNEII.s most respectfully informs the CT
t;zens OF Alexandria and its vicinity, that he con-
,;mes TO perform all operations on the teeth, VIZ
Cleansing, Extracting, DC
., III. rooms over the Lottery Office, two doors East
of the franklin Hotel J.H. Il grateful Tor the noe.
ralpatronage he has already received, hopes Una, IL,
S sss,;tv and attention, together with ample prepa-
ration, to perform all the duties of his proiess,onto
oxm.r;.nce a continuance of their support. In thus
placing hmselbefore the public, he assures them that
h;sreferences WILDE satisfactory, and his charses"'o'
Ws,jso inform, the public that he can supply them
with smperior dentri6ce-.7iso, he can recommend
Sovsre;rn Remedy for the Tooth-Ache' In twenty
cases which have come under his own observation, II
ha. never failed destroy the nerve OF the too'
mt injury 70 the other teeh to give permanent ease'
and obyiste the necessity of ertraeing unless when
the tooth was entirely decayed. ee
Allorders duly attence to. aug 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
a N'orris,-from London,

a N'Orris,-from london,
CLOTHES DRESSER e RENOY.aTER,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub.
leic that he has opened establishment next door
to Mr. Whites auction store, King-street, where he
intends cleaning gentlemen's coats, pantaloons and
wastcoats of every description,
BLUE, BLACK, DRAB efc.
on quite different plan pursued by dyers. by com.
pairing the articles done by him they are pronounced
by judges equal to new, which has already been no
tced by the public Spots, grease. &c. he takes from
the cloth and puts apparel in its complete shape
Dressing, sponging and pressing done in the best
manner When required, he applies stiffenirg, and
restores the color the and wherever the
are faded.
TAKE NOTICE.
Ladies' Goats and Cloth Shawls that have grease.
spots on them or have lost their brightness cleaned
the handsomest style. feb 24-dlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
Iookiug-Glasses, Hardware,&c

lust received and for sale at my Auction Store,
Oh corner of King and St. Asaph.streets,
Elegant mantle, pier and dressing glasses
Complete sets of tea china pieces knives and forks
Brass androns, shovels and tongs, tea boards
plated sets casters, brass candcsticks
Glass salts and cup plates,
IN n,,,,ra,es of moss, cotton and hair, silver watches
-. 81, a. I04, ia, 12-4 and 1874 rose blankets
Point t-
Several beds and furniture r. s,
dozen cane bottom chairs, and 'aleg ~ "ss. a,
s anu cards. watches snuff boxes, wood eombsh
eosF clasps shaving soap tapes buttons su;genderef
s Go rdec III GEO WHITE, sue.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
C\rgett & Page

Clrgstt 4 Page
an 0frEn ron SALE
West Inlia and Orleans sugar
500 loaves refined sugar
50 hhds West India and Orleans mola
1900 lbs prime green Por;o Rico ceffee
1000 do do RIO 40
1900 do old Java do
IS casks Madeira, Sicily Madeira, Sweet and
Dry Malaga Wine
81 dozen old Port Wine
hhds Jamaica and old Antigua rum
pipes Cognac brandy (otard's & Hennessys
brsnds) >,
500 gallons prime whskey, four years old
bbls. copperas
do alum
500 lbs madden
bbls epson salt
casks goshen cheese
140 reams wrapping paper. large SIZE
4 boxes CASTLE soap
10 bags pepper
25 mats cassia
10 dozen bed cords
Is boxes candles WoodruH's brandt
l seroon Spanish iotantlndigo
1000 bushels ground alum salt.
On Commission
81 kegs tobacco
u sides Spanish sole leather
Also constantly on hand,
& c,yn1v 0f best Family FLOUR
sent 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
NO. 1850
Mrs. Hodgkinson.

WIDOW Of the late Captain Hodgkinson Of this
w port, wishes to receive few genteel BOARD.
Frs. duplication to be made to her at her residence
on King street, between Pitt and st. asaph Streets
Aexandria. feb "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
MONDAY MDRN1N10 MARCH, o8, $780,
Sugar and Molasses

Sugar and Molasses.
VvHHE cargo of the schr Martha, from New Orleans,
l. consisting Of
81 hhdsl sugars, represented to be ofprime qua.
~ 6bis lily.
239 bbls mDlasses
Landing and for sale by
march 10 8: MESSERSMJTH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-16
Whiskey, Bacon, &c.
Yen D0ANars Reward.

DURlNG the night of the 4th inst, some person
IL went on bOari the Schooner Hickory, cut her
asand rigging very much, and completed his work
otm'ice by casting her sdrft, For information which
nav discover to US the perpetrsor, in order that he
De may brought to merited punishment, We will pay
he above reward.
march 9 l. 81 l. III. JANNEY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-04
gl3737I


Average, 81 q Ay'agc, 2i2 81
linus we soc that the average wages, earned b. Ia
hOrers, in eight manufactures. situated in four diner
Ont states, are nearly three times much ours
earn in agriculture But notwithstanding THIS hiph
price OF labour, these states are able, aided they
are by the tariff, to sustain competition with foreign
manufacturers III the domestic market
IL 10 not forgotten that in the preceding oompari-
son, slave abour in Virginia, Of that rude kind which
used III husbandry is compared with the lobour Of
ficemen IN England or the northern states exercised
III towns and IN ed with certain degree OF practical
skill. As these last mentioned c circumstances either
enhance the price Of labor increase It's prOductve
ness, they sould be taken into the account and lbcy
may Considerably vary the result OF OUR c.tiinlic.
They tend to make part of the difference that has
been stated rather apparent than real But what al
i0WGnce should be made for these circumstances, aud
how far they au-ct tue main OBJECT Of our inquiry
Wr be considered when examine the objection
thu has been made 10 the employment Of slaves IN
manufactures We VII now consider The objection
arlIag from the higher profits al capital in VIRGINIA.
lh estimating the comparative value of capital, It
N4l De necessary 10 Distinguish u into three kinds.
j4t. Real estate, comprehendup land, BUILDINGS and
water power. I'd Machinery. Sd Circulating ca
ptal employed in the purchase of materials p6yinr
WorlIncn, ond The nther current cxpcnces of thc c
tablehmeut Ottbesc, tlic two last must b" down
A1her IN Virginia than they either ia England or
fhc northern states, and the first much lower.
The buildings required tot mandatory will pro-
bably cost less ~ Virginia than ~ I'm gland, thc rca-
Ter chcopncs5 Of provisions and Of the principal mate
J.als with us moro than compcnrn.ing The greater
"hsapnces "i workmanship win them. Our n!yai-
t1gr would b. ycf greater ia this respect over the
northern sta'.s lrDsi.iDns and itbOr are lower i'm
1hs slate, aud the nirtcrlEs not higher. But fIie
price Of That portion OF the Gxrd capital which con
fists Of water pOwcr and Of land for fuel and build
5Dg sites depends so mach on accidents an localities
That any companive ctlrnie oi the v1pc II ,lIc rn
estate required for manufactures musf De- mainly
can 9ctuah We ore. however far within fbe i.mifs
q probability when wc say the requisite land and
= ater power mas be pnrctt~cd with u4 for half the
irre they bcor In 10 more ropnous statce and for
orefonrh % q aj '''.ch hcy would cost in England
3n lhs oase, ibea0g'e ic'c"a ct ian1 wh,. rayrr
aud bci'ding. VIII r" oaan ycecG City per cont of
~ asss IN .'y "Hr c1iDnetf'.s rt'tar on
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-04

ya the price OF machinery, tue advantage IS aito-
gciher in favor of England. This species OF manu-
States from so TO 100 per cent. more than IT does
IN Great Britain. Such part Of ii Is iIbticated IN
this country, wiz no doubt cost from - TO 20 per
cent moro IN Virginia than ia The n0rthcsa states.
The nOnod, or circulating, capital Tor tue purchase
of materials end the pay of the workmen, can certain
iy be- obtained on better terms IN any of the places
49, lsase. named than in.tis seaecs- Tue value of
money, or the natural rate of interest, in lerent
countries, can be best compared by comparing the
price oil tho public funds other domestic stock in
each, with the annual interest dividends. II is
true that individuals, cannot always borrow on as
good terms as those prices OF the public stocks ndi.
they serve very well to scw the proportional
di!crencc. Nor can small sums be borrowed at ~
low an interest US large ones. When thus compared
VIII be found that the interest OF money is some
what lower III England, perhaps itou one 10 two per
cont. thar II Is III the northern states, and lower IN
these than 1t Is IN Virginia by somewhat smaller
difference.
But It money commands higher interest in Vir-
gina than III England Massachusetts il also
be remembered that should have OCCASION for less
ct II III our manufacturing establishments since the
price OF labOur and az one of the raw materials cot
ton Is cheaper with than they in either nth
places thus difference ought 10 be full equivalent
10 the difference OF interest
Let US now see what proportions these three kind,
OF capital commonly bear to each other IL Is OF !H
portancc TO determine this, because they vary as W.
nave seen, III price, greatly IN different countries
real capital, for example being cheaper here thar
III Europe, moned capital dearer, and machinery
dcdrcr.
/ From the want OF precision this subject in the
he witnesses examined before the committee man
uiactures lii Congress, are not able to speak
t"is occasion with much accuracy We ought
most ot the witnesses IN that examination, not dis tin
ui- lig in thC estimates made OF their manuiacur-
ns capitals reel - tate from mnchncry, blending
both with circulating capital, and others again having
part Of their fixed capital OH lease Of their circu
itllng capital on loan, without specifying the amount
~. 81
he precise vested in each species nd estate
constitutes about - per cent OF the whole capital
machienery about per cent an;l tho active, Ut cir
culat"g, about 81 per cent. Titus, nccordugto
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-04
$iOl %

II would TINS appear that woollon fabrics NAV he
manufactured III Virginia within 90 per cent MS cheap
~ as III England and cotton fabrics within Der cent
3upposng we con- add skill TO all the other REQUISITES
for manufacturing.
The view that has been herein taken OF the caoa
cities OF our manufacturers 10 enter into compef Dn
with the manufacturers Of England in our own mar
kefs, very different from those taken bv the
Southern Review No. w. in the article ON the far.
~ Bat although we respect the talents of the vri
ter. and can make every alOwance for his yvcl rnun
ded complaints Of the tariff We cannot asten, fo his
rcs"nng on ttesubjcci Of American manufactures
Inc WIDE difference VI results from those Of ib
reviewer in our respective esinates of I'M, cost Of
manufactures ~ England, and IN this country nrisos
LIST. Fruinh not distinguishing between tint mari or
the m9nul aciurlng cGplal which is cheaper i'm ths
country and that WHICH il cheaper in England Cd
From hrs OVcrraiIng the difference OF intere be-
tween the two countries. and probably the difference
Inthe Price Of manufacturing labour 3D. and lnsilv
from is considering that distribution of the elements
OF price which was suited only TO an average of
coarse and fine iabHcs as appcableto any descriD-
ton ~ them separately.
The conclusioDst to which We have arrived seorn TO
receive strong confirmation from tho CONCUR ine,
statements OF many Of the most intelligent and
respectable witnesses examined by The con,itt 90 80
Congress, as Mr.. Pierce Of New IIrmpgbirc: Col.
Shepherd, Mr.. Wolcott, Mr.. ClBpp and Mr. MARYLAND
81 MassnchHctfs; Mr.. DUPONT and Mr. YOung Of
Delaware; and Mr. Dickinson II Ohio, al Of yhon do
cnrcd Their belief that could1nanuGacfure wool i'm
TIC UnItcd States as cheap as they could in Grpat
Britain. provided we could yet the raw material az
cheap ard whatever deductions nay be made for
the bias under Which th-sc gentlemen NAV re sumo
scd TO have formed theiS opinions, ond however we
mayLeleYe them mistaken IL H. couclusveiv proved
that we ere aO'e to furnish thc dOustic market with
some speoes oi cohon fa5 cs cheaper than n coo'd
be- furnished rom eJrpnd since we can contend WIN
he british os To these, ~ foreign markets not only
"'n'ut any advantage from onr tariff but after bsy
Nc incurred The cSpDsc NJ distant transportation.
e'cr from Key West dated 18Th Jny states that t,crc
trtced a. Nayaus
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-04

CONSIDERABLE loss, Vet as smaller profit would nos
Peimancny induce our capitalists engage in man
uiacturng, or having engaged the business. TO con-
Shuc Il, II seems not to much. This VIII aIio"
per cent on the cost ofthc real estate and buidg
about ID per cent, on the of machinery, anu -,
per cent, ON the monod capital. According 20 ene
average taken the preceding principles the ahnV'
al profits are 10 per cent, the cost OF the raw
ais used in YEAR 81 per cent, and the wages for the
same tie II per cent, will appear by the following
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-04

ram The NHonH Jasra4loF SaiurGry
H"' "Afk'Ns'-ihc Grand Jury yesterday hand
"a al paper 10 the Court containing the reasons
winch prevented them from returni,r the bin char.
ging DR.. Watkins with forgery, as q true bill
The Counsel for the United States moved the
Court TO deliver the opinion which 1t had been sta
tea py the Court was prepared, on the demurrer TO
tHe indictment Tor falsely altering &c. abstract g..
on the question argued before the Court on that
indictment, whether such alteration in the niauncr
aud with the intent. charged in that Indictment a.
mounted to forgery Mt common Law. This motion
was ovHrruled by the Court because
" That case had been decided, and is judcaly
before the CouTt-aud because, although o JUDI 49,
SPpsn9 u'a "gi be necessary III that cause 20 give
oPD"on upon tie QUESTION alluded this motion, had written
an opinion which would perhaps have delivered a. the
opinion {" me Court, 1t had been necessary that mc 10
give an opinion upon that point Yet Of Tic Judlcs exc
got perfectly satisfied with that opinion were dcsous OF
irueI Time 10 consider -aud finding u be unnecessary
refused to give the opinion Tor That reason-and because il
would have been commit the Court upo v,rv
npof'ant POINT winch might have afterwards arisen IN the ,rnl
oi the case And for the Count now refuses IN
give an OPINION upon that point"
Mr. Key then submitted another motion. rs follows:
That the court instruct the grand jury upon the llv IN
ece 10 the Sa abstract being such naDer could be- an
SUBJECT 81 forgery at common law Ind whether the facts aud
Inen'5 charged ~ he former indictment for the alteration ofa
su'c' d. ana stated ~ the Indictment now submitted a. the
court and about be up grand jury for the er,
u3n OF absimcC, amounted To forgery connon law mr. MOI
HIso 10 instruct ten that the duty of Grand ury #
ev found the acts aud iens charged i tbe uJ,ctie m
ind Il, Notwithstanding it contained IL wind 'f5rgcd,"
The Court refused to instruct tie Grand Jury "a,
s''u' I'I''ilHH iol tliciF reasons To iIC
already given uFon tie motion 90 instruct the Grand
jury III former case; for although all tho rrsssns
Tor refusing 1t 10 that mt cx;- IN the prc-
sent, Jet many ~ them do, and .p their opinion suf-
iclent 10 make II their duty to override tho motion.
Some conversation took place ON the subject Of
the trials IN the other cnses, WHOM it agreed be
tween the Counsel to adopt the suggestion made by
Mr. Coke. on Wednesday. and 90 try the whole Of
the cases together, by one Jury. The proposition
made by Mr. Coke wac, that he would take the
first twelve persons the Grand Jury -': or would
take tie Presidents and Cashiers Of the Banks IN tho
District, with one exception, aud make up The de-.
ticiency ont of The most respectable merchants on
the Pcnnsy lvann Avenues or ne would agree 10 take
ist Of all the merchants tbe Avenue and let iilr
Counsel. each side strike Of one alternately until
the number should be reduced ~ twelve The Coun
sci subsequently agreed upon Jury. ~ whom the
cases shonld be committed. without challenpc: and
the Iury were thcn discharged until Monday.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-04
From the .Niiisdysoiiie Recorder.

From the .bitisdyeoiiie Recorder.
The following article from the Columbus Enquirer
OF the 18th s IN relation the threats OF the Creek
Indians, affords all the information we have the
subject. Two companies of U. States troops have,
we UNDERSTAND been ordered by tho General Govern
meut to be stationed at Fort AI,tche and are said
To be on their march 10 that station.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-04
fSsae ne y1rgrnis Literary Mascara.
49,, rroi.ICI OF ENCOURAGING MANU-
49, FACpuRES.--No. 9.


49,, ,soi.fCI or ENCOURAGING MANU-
FACpuRES.-No. 9.
t.,, p,es A. lausaSt,.as By Tie side O. the As
=, er,,,ifN--,,5 s,sc"- - -
ia tho kst unn,her we aitom?tei 20 sac" 'na' INC
~ r ,,,css ,,i, ,ur staple commodities had gen
ale experimental Tor tho last eight or ten years.
had .so SCI. d. ss,s,ss ags.eIsu!a. ,s9ST =
TIRES IN yrgina. that these low prices OF produce
,.,-. ,hs ,ero,.i, parly to the podcy oi iorelSa
ua,ons a,l! ,afiy, 10 the c0dinunl increase OF our
,-,, ntio bv IA hi,h tho OF dJDestic Prouuc-
tnn were made. ~ exceed those OF foreign cohSuhp
n -s,,I,,, MS one OF those causes would not, aad
r ,,:her could rnt be changed thete seemed " We
:, 10 sssaeds c1.cXtuus.a with the cvl, eHciti, vi
y4rfiay lie grovius excess OF productiS '' ''''''
", % ,.,,rc t,e prce u or,linury labor IN
'Vrt-iea which. we-hove g., - go, 10
5r,ncr pEicc, with that Nth s;,S H :,
, e ~. on it's in vain to expect
w. II, c;re,, ,yain, and in Europe, generally, the
snoncv nr;coi ordinsry labo,r greatly varies from
10 v~ir and in different districts, during the
same yer according 10 the varying prices NJ corn,
which constitutes 40 large part, not merely ct the
diet but The whole expense Of the labonrer. This
is so S,1 understood, tha, the manufacturer regular
igdfses or lowers tho wages of his wofknen, except
Niien some coatrary change in the price OF tie fabric,
may have, foru time counteractng influence. All,
then, that be done to take the average of DIFF
fercnt countries, and of several dining years. &c
cording to such an average, thu price OF labour in
England, given by Lowe, from i795 to l799, was
nine shillngs sterling week equal to two dollars
aud from 300 TO 1903, eleven shilngs, equal u
two dollars aud forty five cents week. The price of
labor fell III that Country, after the peace of 1918
with the fall of corn. Labor has, without doubt
'lncwhat risen in consequence Of the bad harvest oil
he last year, and 1t would have risen muct higher
az FOR the genera S;agnation of trade aud commercial
stress, which have recently prevailed
Taking these several circumstances of enhance-
nent aud depression together, the average price o!
"a Tor IN England, in manufactures for The last five
yN7rs. is prohably less than the average, from
1900 to 1903, of eleven shugs week; bat suppu-
s!g II TO be shilling less, is heu equiv acut to
two dollars aud twenty Il week, or one hun
drHd and ft=en dollars and iorly-fpur year.
The price Of slave la1pr in Virginia ia, the last liz,
years, cannot be- down al much, bv about -ht
per cent according to the most liberal estimate.
Thus:
Hire % HmJ slave tnr yer, SO
Board for the time -
Clothing =
Taxes .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-04

Certainly this was thunder, and I am ird,,.oa =.
believe that Il was produced by lightning. iron, :,
cloud above one saw; and tina, the netber sin,d
stopped the burning ct the vapour, obscurcd tho
sion happened close after another as to m,Le M.
tremcinc,ion continual H. DRIINiMON0' i'