davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-24

false. And also. that as to the spprehendiug Of
Stephenson at Savannah, and bringing him on
here, deponent was in nowise privy thereto, di-
rectly or indirectly, nor had deponent any inten-
ton OF forcibly or otherwise removing him out of
the jurisdiction OF this state, stated by Parkins
Deponent further saith. that the isiter which APP
peared in the public paPers, was drawn by depo-
nent, at the express wish Of MIR. Stephenson, and
was left with hin, for consideration, and that he
would have signed IL, bu, deponent saw no hope
OF preventing proceedings, he advised him not to
do 30.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Sworn this 10Th day of March, 1929, before me,
ZEPHANIAH PLATT.
In the matter Of Stephenson, the fugitive, it ap.
pears that when Mr.. Wilson, the accredited mes
senger from London, arrived in this city, he fur
nished statement from his memoranda Of the
property belonging to Remington, Sic phenson S.
Co. which was found to be deficient, Immediate
ly after the absconcing of Stephenson. 1t is as
follows:-
Bank Notes S5S,0O0
Exchequer Bills 6S,OOO
Bank OF England 10000
VIM. Greenwood 10000
Notes Of Dec. S2d 10000
Foreign Stock $4,000
Mrs. Skinner 5000
+. Gray 1000
- Williams 1000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-24

rights remained TO him. But gentleman who
was win him last evening, mentions that his spir-
lis mad In some measure revived, and that having
been assured that his personal rights are much
the same here as in England, he feels somewhat
more comfortable.
On the application Of Mr.. Patterson, one of the
Counsel for MIR s., writ was issued 10 apprebend
the persons on board Of the Savannah, which ves-
sci lay of the Battery until half past eleven last
last evening, at which time she got under weigh,
with fresh breeze from the N. w. The officers
who had been on board Of her about half an honr
previously, and found no person on board imrD-
diately went in pursuit Of her in the Custom
House boat, rowed with six oars, accompanied bv
Mr.. Patterson. The Savannah continued 10 tack
about IN the harbour all night; and was overtaken
end boarded before daylight Three boys only
were found on board, and they were undoubtedly
cruising about with view Of taking Can't White
ana his men on board, at some given point. An
application was made to the Collector, this morn
ing, by Mr.. Patterson, to have the Savannah de-
tanned. We have not heard the result
POSTSCRIPT.
Our news collector informs us at this nonen,
q o'clock) Tn at the pilot boat Savannah, went to
sea this morning at 10 o'clock-haying taken her
captain and crew on board al PowIc's HOOK The
Sheriff and three men left her this morning after
she hauled alongside Of Powle's Hook wharf
We have received from the British Consul ,bo
annexed conclusive and satisfactory affidavit
city NJ .Neto YWk.-Jsmts Buchanan, bis
Britannia Maiesty's Consul, naketh oath, That he
has read an affidavit, purporting 10 have been made
by j. W.sParkins, in which il is stated that deco.
nent informed the said ParkiDs he had instructions
from his government, and intended to take Row
land Stephenson, and forcibly send him TO Eng
lShoS Which statement depoDcnt declares 10 be
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
Thomas King,
MER CHAR TALON:


King street, bef,Deen the Franklin House and CITY Hotel
NAkEs this method Of returning his sincere thanks
to his friends and the public in general for past
favors, and continues to solicit TIE same for the future
He has just received fresh supply Of FILL GOODS.
He will be able to supply ail orders in bis line Of bu.
sness at the shortest notice. and the reasons.
bile terms for cash lie has on hand all kinds Of
READY MADE CLOTHlhG--coats, psntsioOns sI.1
vestss cravats s.ners and fashionable coars ruleA
and plain shirts general assortment Of gcntemenip
gloves, socks and stockings lie has on hand Or
assortment Of fashionable cloths blue, black olive,
drab and steel mixed do; also eassineres, blue,
black and fancy colors, and good assortment of sat
netts; handsome assortment Of vestings toiinet and
swsnsdown vekets and silks; also, good assortment
Of bang up and hunters cords; handsome assortment
of Tartan plads and blue and brown cambles; an rs
sortment Of 8annels Of different eolOrs, handsome
assortment Of fashionable buttons; gilt, plated and
Steel and large white pearl buttons, for gentcmen's
coats, and fashionable black buttons; good sssor-
ment Of cslicoes; ladies' mock,.ons ,nd children's
gloves. Also agenersl assortment of
LADIES 4 GENTLEMERS CLOAES
Orders will be taken, which will be made IN TO any
fashion with neatness and dispatch at such prices as
will be satisfactory 10 those Who may favor him wiz,
their patronage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
nBy the leave Of provi-

dence the annual sermon for the benefit Of the One
sinus Society, will be delivered on Sunday evening
next, BY the Rev ELIAS HARRIsoS. at early candle
light, in the First Presbyterian Church.
tits proper to state. that in consequence Of the
small amount Of annual ,ibuons the funds Of the
Society generally exhausted by the middle OF ia
nuary and that, during the past year. such has been
the nclemeney of part Of the season, that calls tor
aid have been frequent and pressing than usual
From this cause the APPEAL now about to be made IS
of more than ordinary necessity: and recoectng
with gratitude the kindness with which such appeals
have hitherto been met together with the promptness
and hberality by which the Treasury has been sup
Piled scarcely doubt is entertained to the results
of this The benefcent operations Of the Society ex
tending themselves to the poor Of the town ia
ra without regard to sect denominations the sppeal
in their behalf win, of course be considered equal
ly extensive.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
A,tention-G5O Reward.

dan AWAY from the subscriber;n December last,
IL negro man FREDERICK lie had brought down
a load of -four to Alexandria, and having sold it elop-
ed with the proceeds, leaving his wagon about two
miles from town lie near Alexandria, with
black man from Philadelphia, q school master, with.
out feet who perhaps may have forged him pass
He is about AZ years DID, feet7 or inches high ra
,her slender made, black complexio sufy counte
nance teeth WIDE apart, and Of the upper teeth
longer and projects more than the shows his red
gums much when he laughs The end of his big toe
is OF from frost bite, the forehead one
eye. e is bufsten, truss and has his
hips, and is passonatey fond of chewing tobacco and
using the ardent. Had a drab cloth coat and mix
ed pantaloons when he went off, but he has plenty
of money, which was think of the Bank Of Alexan.
dris, will doubt change his clothes and obtain free
pass. will give SIS for him if taken up and secured
in the state Of Virginia that get hu-lf taken up
and secured in Maryland S25, that get hmand if
taken and secured in Pennsylvania or any other State,
reward of $50. that get him, and if brought
home will give satisfactory compensation for the
trouble and expense. The latter would be prcferred
but in each case immediate information must be given
TO GEORGE NOBLE,
Near Uppervillc, Loudoun County, Va.
N B. Masters of vessels will please keep q sharp
look out for him Jan l5-law4w
or The United States Gazette will insert the above
once week for four weeks, and send their accoun:
to this Office for collection.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07

o,i Dolanam msruii, Se.--The Washington
r,,,nondent Of the N. Y. Commercial Adver-
Tar .ays-"The Sunday Mail Report, by Col.
mi Johnson, from the Committee on Post
osscrs and Post Roads, has, here, as we'll as
.,.,wbere, arrested public attention. tits con-
,;dercd as a strong, able, original production.
A, ,be north, as perceive from The neSpa-
,,r, ,ht worthy chairman Of the Committee on
Pos, Offices and Post Roads, has the credit
Of the authorship Of The repori. This Is all
,,;r He never had half the credit Re deserves
for lis military achievements; and, by some
mean, or other, he has possessed himself oil
,,a.seryed fame, as a statesman, orator, and
writer. Without epdeavoring to resist his til
10 70 such fame Of this sort as he may have &C.
or;,sd. | would remark, that the Washington
nublic are curious 10 know who did write the
Rsn,r, Mr.. q. 3. and the Post Master Gene
raj have been mentioned; but there is, think,
more reason to suppose that the paper was
written by the Vice President Of the United
States"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07

The Philadelph,a Chronicle sela'es an anfc-
5,,e of an Irishman - honest as he was lliie>
ra,,-bayiue on, e the oror Of serving as fore
man Of Jury in The Mayors Court. Such
things, we believe, do no. often happen now
Having heard the evidence, and received The
Recorders charge, in tne FIRST case that cams
before them, the foreman and his fellows laid
their heads togr,hri in the jury-Sox, as they
had seen o hers do before item. Af'er rea
sorable interval, Patrick STOOD up and LOOKED
toward The bruoh. TIE clerk enquired whether
they had agreed The foreman answered yes.
allow say you gen,l' m n, &C." "Whv, please
your honor, some say one thing and some say
another. Some say he stole it, and some say
not"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
For The alexandria phen,r Gnzeiie.


In reply to the remarks of"A Merchant" in
your paper Of yesterday, will briefly observe:
/. That Congress accepted the cession oil
Territory from the S atas of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, called the District Of Counbia-dcclar-
Ing, al the time Of such acceptance, that the
laws and ussges then in force in the afore said
S'ales, should be the laws and usage Of the Dis.
trict
2. That no law was then, nor is any law no,c,
IN force in either Of those States, to abolish sla
very.
s. That he right in Congress to exercise sr-
eusive legislation over the District of Colum>
ora, while II cannot be Questioned, YET it is TO
D, understood, that that right is TO be exercis,
ed only in accordance with the will of the ma
JO'ity, Clearly EXPIRE ssed aud well defined: the
Contrary doctrine, if once inculc sted, would pa
faiy'e the will of the people, aud maxi i, en-.
ueiy subser'ient to the prejudices Of The fe,o
at the expense and injury Of the many.
4 II /, be the will of majority Of the ci,i-
'na OF The District that there shall be an abo !.
h"Oa OF slavery, let i, be openly mani esisd; and
men Mr. Miners resolutions will be In order.
5 The people Of other States have no right
70 interfere, through their representatives in
congress, with our domestic servants OF slaves.
II their feelings are SO tender and sensitive, or
'ar'F hearts SO patriotic, it would be very easy
matter TO quie, their con.ciences, by paying
me slave holder in the District the fair value Of
us property, when they would be left entirely
nee to ship them to Africa, or elsewhere
merely would be completely observed both jus
20 aud mercy. Let every man enjoy his own
'plni'ns-regula,e his own moral conduct
''a worship our commoo Father after the die
"e' Of his conscience; but, pray, le, il be at
'"' and not at my expense.
.. The comparison, attempted to be drawn
Merchant" between this town aid that
Ne" York and Philadelphia, does not hold
00o' because the grea, increase Of those ci>
rs results from causes other than their being
N'''ed In non Stare holding STATES, TO Wit, their
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07

IMPRoy sMgNI OF The LIGHT FROM oiL.--An
Eugllsh paper says, that il persons who are in
the habi, Of burning oil in their families would
take the trouble TO filter il, previous to use.
through charcoal, it would be found TO bun
equal in brightness TO our best gas. The Freoeh,
i, is said, do this uniformly, and hence arises
the admitted superiority, in sprndor and brill
lapcy, Of the lamps BY which their saloons and
public rooms are lighted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
Notice.

11NHE subscriber having removed his SCHOOL TO the
IL Christ Church LECTURE Room, on Washington
street, takes this Of soliciting continuation of
the patronage he has received, and from the success
that hitherto attended his receptoFzl exertons he
hopes that many parents will be induced to place
their in q school where the manners and morals
Of the pupils will receive particular attention.
Terms, 4, 5, and Dollars per quarter.
jan 7-dSt Ia3w ISAAC II. ROBBINS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
New Publications.

Received this day tie .toAowing, uiz:'
The Juvenile Forget Me Not
Ditto New-Yesr's Gift
Literary Souvenir for 1927, '28 and 'l9
Tales from the Souvenirs for 1923 and 80
Christian Classics, 2 vols l2mo
Pope's HOmer's liad
Chapone & Gregory; Erskine's Essays
Portraits Of La Belle Assemble. highly interesting
Jones' Metropolitan improvements, OF London in the
Nineteenth Century
Life in London, royal octave, with many cod plates
Do in ireland, Go 10 do
Illustrations to Shakespeare BY Stothard
DO to Kenilw0rth
Lucas Drawing Book, comprising complete series of
lessons with examples, in India ink and colors
Smiths Art of Drawing
Drawing Books of animals, landscapes &c.
Anda variety of English Juvenile publications too MI.
merous for insertion.
feb 7-eo3t A. T. KENNEDY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
% reward

ID AN away from the subscriber, living about miles
i from Alexandra. on the road leading from Came
ron Run to the Back Lick Road, negro man named
GEORGE. the property of Charles Smith lie is a.
bout 40 yeah of age, full mouth. dark compile Aion;
had on when he went away, yarn cloth round ac ket
and pantsloons of q redsh cast. win give the a.
bove reward if takes in this county, and Ten Dollars
if taken elsewhere and secured in Jail or delivered to
NE. JNO. Il. BR0DERS.
Jsnneysville, Feb. Th--3f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
For Rent.

Sra wish TO rent for the present ye ar,
ssEE the tobacco factory on Washington street,
sssE. near the sugar house. lately occupied by 10,
a~RA"- nathan C. May. The house is well calcula:.
ed for mechanic of any kind. also wish to rent the
lce-Iiouse in HaIlowelI's yard, and large Smoke.
House on Prince.street, lately occupied BY Luther
Chamberlain. Possession will be given immediately
jan 81 ELIZA 7, HOOP
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07

The new noyrl Of the "Di,owned," by the
author Of Pelham, is highly spoken OF in the
northern papers, aad f'om the ex'rac's which
are given, we think their Judgment must be cor
rect.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
DIED.,

Near Iouisville Kentucky, on the 10Th ult. Colonel
RICHARD TAYLOR, in the 84th year of his age, Lieu
tenant Colonel fthe 9th Virginia regiment, Cont
mental Establishment. and for many years member Of
the Legislature and Eector Of President from this Dis
trict.)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07

MIR. Mercer, on Thursday, reported Bill
rom The Committee on Roads and Canals, au-
,bo,izing a subscription to the Stock OF the
c,...,e,ke and Delaware Canal Company.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
NTa5ESN NNDRYAs
.,ruRDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY ?. 1879.

We hear it stated, that in order 10 avoid pa
,,d., as much as possible, Gen. Jackson In
,.rds 10 enter Washington tomorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
AUCTIONS.

BY GEORGE WHITE.
an SATURDAY evening next, the 7th inst. at half
~ past sx O'Clock, at the Auction store corner Of
King and ST. Asaph Streets, will be sold small q.
sortment IF
Neu and Secondhand Books.
among them some valuable works, and IS volumes
voltsires works in French Also,
Broad cloths, ca:sinets vestinss, aannels, battete
Domestics, half hose, hdkfs, cambrcs, calicoes
Looking glasses, elegant mantle do
Table knives snd forks. shoe, butcher e pocket do
Scissors, razors with and without cases, snufrers
Teaspoons, buttons, lamps, steel pens,
lnkstands, walters, brass candesicks;
double barrel gun, and one neat slyer watch With
goldk and slide.
At private sale.
Rose and point blankets
few stoves. which to close sales viii be sold low
Hardware SETS tea ware
tin kitchen, white wool hats, mattresses
Chairs If almost every description
small chests of imperial tea. warranted first chop
&c &c feb6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
Trustees Sale.

trustees sale.
QY virtue Of deed of trust from Moore Rof to me.
Id bearing date the 5th day OF October, 1927, aud
duly recorded IN the Clerks Office OF the County
Court of Prince iiIiam, shall, on the first Aondcy
an February NEXT, being court day, before the fIont
door Of the Court House Of the said county, expose to
sale, by public auction, for ready money,
lis TRACT OF LAND,
Y8 conveyed to me by said deed, lying on the
1H@ north side Of the waters Of Brosd Hun, con.
fsining two hundred acres, more or less
4. shall sell said land merely as trustee under said
deed. Isha convey to the purchaser such title only as
is thereby vested in me.
dec 5-ts JAMES G. BRYCE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
Nnrthu MSerlaM0 academy j..

Northumberland academy.
THE REV THOMAS C. THORNTON,
q O we'll known to the public as an able and expert.
~ enced teacher, will continue to pre- side over this
Institution the en- Jung year He will be- again assist
ed by Mr.. JosKra u. DAVIS, Young gentleman of ir-
reproachable character, and who has already evinccd
satisfactory evidence of high qualifications teach.
er
The Academy is situated two miles below Northum.
berland Court house, in neghborhood proverbslIy
healthy. Colonel WILLIAM JETr the present stew
ard will continue TO mama the boarding department.
In this Institution laugh, the Latin, Greek, and
Hebrew Languages and Translation of the French Ian
guage-togethcr with other prerequisites for collie
giate course
About one hundred aud fifty volumes Of Books. of
History and Science. have been CAREFUL, selected
the CONNIE nceneni OF Library
Matheuatical instruments. Globes and Maps, both
ancient and modern, also provided for the of
the Students,
TERIHS
For Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, and English Gram
mar, $40
These. with telegraph, the use of the Globes
and Mapping, IS
In all other cases, (annualy,) 80
For Board, (aDnually) exclusive of bedding and
candles, so
7 The session will commence the first day of
February, and end about the first Of December, with
out any Summer vacation. Parents and Guardians
will recolect, that they are liable for the tuition fees
and board Of their sons aud wards from the time Of
entrance ill the end Of thu session, to be paid quar-
'erly in advance.
SAMUEL. BLACKWELL,
Pres1dsnfof fhe Board Of Trustees
December I, 1873.
We. the und, rsgned, have this day attended an ex:
iminaton ot the students of NoKTHua BEhLANp AGA.
aSMY, and in the opinion, tina; the highly era.
tying manner in which the several classes (compris
~ The dead language, English Grammar, Geogra-
ply and Mathematics acqutt ed themselves, is ndica
I'VE both of the application any proficiency OF the Stu
dents and OF the fidelity, ability, and judcious mode
ofinstruction pursued by the Teacher
JOHN ID. LELAND,
J. VI. SMITH,
WIN B. HUDN.LL,
WIN. HARDING Jr.
Nop OF, 1923. SAM'L BLACKWELL. ,
jan Is di1stM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
70 Rent.

swsA A very comfortable and convenient
HE house on Fsirfax.street, below the FIRST Pred.
Mini, byterlan Church.
E.G JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
feb q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
For Sale.
Fur Sale.
Ground Rents for Sale

.oEOuhN NChNS loE SdIC.
TWO Ground Rents one Of $50 and the other s48,
Il arising out Of lots the south side of Prince he.
tween Union and Water. streets. Apply to
WIN. ID MUTT,
ian "a Corner Of Prince and Union streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07

New-Orleans Sugar, &c.
The subscriber hare received
Is Hhds- Orleans sugar
chests superior young Tyson tea for retailing
90 bbls- Northern gin
Is coils cordage assorted sizes
IS bbs old and common whiskey, part and
5th proof
1900 punches onions
Several hundred hams Of superior quality, for "a.
nily shipping, together with general assort-
ment of
:. Vines, Liquors and Groceries.
feb 3-eo5t r. e. w. RAMSAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
Marshal's Sale.

Marshal's Sale.
WILL be sold on the premises for cab, on Thurs.
w day the 10th day of February next, IL O'Clock,
one piece or parcel Of Land, nearly al in timber.
containing about
Sixty acres,
or much thereof will satisfy an execution in n.
vor of Philip H Minor, for the use of George Minor
and others, ssains, Hugh w. Minor, situated and
being in the county Of Alexandra. about ten
miles from Alexandra and five miles from George.
town, beginning and bounded az follows 80
At a stake to John a Someis' purchase of Smith Iii.
nor which piece parcel Of Land was purchased by
the SAID Hugh W Minor Of Philip II Minor, with q
straight Ito. from the stake to box oak and bounded
by the line of Writings land, thence with Writings
line north until it al the said Hugh W. Minors
land, occupied by him, thence with a parallel line
southwest course, to the line Of the same tract Of
land Of the said H. W. Minor. thence south to the be-
ginning. c. SCOTT. Deputy II.
for 7. Ringsold, Marshal.
P.s. Should tie purchaser fail to pay the purchase
money in ten days from day of sale, the Land will be
resod and the FIRST purchaser held responsible for any
deficiency that may arise in consequence of the Sc
cond sale.
jan 20-eots C. SCOTT, DIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-07
ChaMpaigne.

% bhSkETS sparkling Chsmpaigne, part IN hall
bottles. received by th schr. Cassic-for sale by
feb W. PoWLE 4 Co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-20

NEW DRY GOODS srOEE.-Issrscs ~ HIM.
Tx has tnsen The store formerly in the occupancy ot
senS,< Srcm son Brothers, (meiaey opposite Messrs
tian " Nooc AMI has hand general asnsnnent of
staple and fancy Dry Goods; among which arc
S'o,hs casStneIe and sattincts, hnc and coarse
Ned, wn'c grcrn and yellow llsnnes
SilA and striped Valencia vesiinss
Swaasfiosvu and NIarseiles do
irish and Gerian linens, lawns and canbrtcs
Calroes assorted, cmbracin. a great varety
iancy, striped and plaid ginglans
ram and figured bon,hazci,s, various c,,oss
~ 70 OIL jaconet and book n,uS,ns
Null, India and Swiss do
Swiss ami black Italian six cr,yats
Sonton and Mandarin grapes; Italian 10.
black Italian ustring, senchews and Sinncts
large assortment Of silk, coffin, and woollen hosiery
aShionaiic bonnet and belt ribbons
lag bandauna aud cotton handkerchIcEs
Silo'es and combs of every description
men aud cotton ckhgs, furniture and apron checks
linScyS and kerscys suitable for clo,hing
brown aud bcaohcd dMneStcs, diapers &c
12pcting hcarth-rrgs, umbrellas, Sc sc.
Which with variety of other articles he is DESTROYS to sell
ow for cash. N,,l,s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-20

TAMES WINSTON. Richmont, gent Cor " m.
Prince, Proprietor Of Linu,ean Botanic Garden,
New York now SO ad,antagcous,y known as the
most extensive and valuable establishment ote kind
m this county, will receive orders for any kind O.
Fruit or ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, Towering
Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, BILIOUS Roots &c.
uJCatnloguts will h. furnished gratis. and the most
to any part of the State such articles as persons re.
siding n, distance NAV order.
The Trees, Slurbs, Vines, &c. &c. are Pvt M in
the very best order, and may be transported many
hundred miles without injury. The experience OF the
Agent, though limited, iily sti6es him in recon-
ncndn% to any person possessing bnt half acre OF
land to procure a small assortment of vines, fruit
trees, &C.. and others holding more land could not
invest 90 or an 100 dollars more advantageously.
DO Eft