davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-13
Trust sale.

AN the ooh day Of iu'y nert. the undersigned will
" offer for ssie, at public auction, TO the hghes.
bidder for cash. the tract OF land situate in the county
of Fairfax, the waters of Bull Run. called - Moore.
hill" containing 954 acres. The sale will take place
Fairfax Court House before the front door thereof
about IL O'Clock, and is made under the authority oil
a deed of trust given to the undersigned by Rober.
Kincheloe, for the benefit of Alexander Hendersons
executors, dated the 18th Of august, 1922, and
corded in the Clerks Office Of the County Court oe
Fairfax be sale will be effected for the purpose OF
raising the unsatisfed part Of the debt, with the
penses of trust JAMES SANGSTER.
:rne 2-eots hMASHADIAB MOORE,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-13

,,.dmyl,itude win say, INA. have hoa.
.,.n, 'I r,i,bfulIy served my country; that
sN sar wronged il, and that however IN
ave s,rrd I lamen, that ain TO appear IN the
2eP4 presence, on other accounts l invoss
Vi'Ia s.n Justice of His judgment on my public
.as s.< yi,hou. the smallest apprehension oil
i, displra'ure-
ur Clay concluded BY proposing the fol-
wing TOAST;
n. Sa;, Of kentucky cordial union Of all parties
s,or Of an efficient system OF o. sas.r"" IMPROVE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-13
LAND at auction.

xsf2s, In conformity with decree Of the
S..s County Court of Fairfax, sitting in Chanccry,
sf'S> at the last May FERN, ] shall, Saturday.
.sst the 1871 Of June nert, before the front door OF
the Alexandria Reading Room, proceed to sell, 10 the
highest bidder, on credit of thirty days, all the right
title, and interest of Frederick Stone, infant,
aud to certain tract of land called CLIFIOA, living
in the said county If Fairfax, about three miles from
Alexandria and containing about 224 acres the said
interest being undivided seventh part of the said
tract. Sale TO commence at IL O'clock, NJ.
II. G. MASON,
tune 6-dtlSJune Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-13
Public Sale.

NHTIIL be sold on the premises, on Saturday. the
w Goth Of June merit. at II o'clock, all the right.
title, and interest Of Augustln B. liIams in and II
one Undivided eighth part of tract Of land, called
Spring Grove, containing 10 acres, less. late
the property of Margaret Childs, deceased, situate
within hafa mile of the Fails Church on -Four Mile
RAN adjoining the lands of Hugh Minor, and within
few hndred yards of the Middle Turnpike Road, lead
ing from Alexandria to Wiley's Tavern seized and
TAKEN under writ of fiera facias issued by Adam,
Lynn, Esq Justice Of the Peace for the County Of
ileAandria, and t. me directed.
rhe above will be sold 10 satisfy debt and costs,
due to George Jacobs Terms OF sale cash.
RICHAKD SHACKLEFORD,
iure 1-dt2Oth Constable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-13
Public Auction.

OV SATURDAY NEXT, I3M .une, at II o'clock,
Cats Tavern, West End. will be sold for cash,
n valuable LOT or WOOD LAND. containing
about IS acres, wel tmber.d Said land the pro-
perry of Mr. Deal Howard, ir deceased. and bound
ing the old Leesburg Road, Mrs. Jacksons in
Fairfax county, Va. about miles from Alexandra,
and within Of a mile of the new Turnpike Road
now opening from Alexandria to Leesburg Persons
wishing TO purchase will do well to go and examine
the same For particulars enquire of Mr. iongden,
West End, Mr.. VIM. Howard, near the premises
the subscriber in Alexandra
STEPHEN FIELD Agent.
June 9-5t for the Iieira
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-13
Public Sale of Iand-FOr Cash.

DURsUANT to decree Of the county Court OF
Fairfax, pronounced onthc 2Ist day of August.
1928, between william Russell, complainant, and ia
MEL r. Du'any and Others defendants, will proceed
to sell for cast, the premises, the highest bio
der, ionday the 29fh June g, at II O'clock, NJ.
e. sale under former advertise mcnt having beer
eected) certain tract # land lying in the county Of
Fairfax and State of Virginia, near the residence e
the said r.niel Dulany, containing about
-Four Hundred and Fifty .4cres.
This 40 originally first rate upland, and has no.
been materially injured BY jnjudicons cultivation. IL
is about seven miles from Georgetown, and eleven
miles from Alexandria. II is well watered, and has
on it abundance Of timber for all farming purpos.s
its fences good and conveniently arranged Tn:
tile is believed to be- perfectly nnexcrptonabIe, and
the land will be shown 10 any person w,shin9 to exa
mine it. BY Mr.. Duany.
T. W. HEWITT, Comm
he Tntelligencer will copy this may 1-eots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-13
N-T1,ai11s, AN-11A.sAs
s,TrRDAy MORNING, JUNE Is, 1929.

The BRILLIANT and SPLENDID Speech OF
II. Gays which we conclude to-day. re-
los 70 recommendation from our hands
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-13

a LEus Sqassbo is TOO bitter upon has friends.
,..;b,s We canno, see the drift of his "dia-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-13
By WILLIAM ID. MUTT.

Mahogany at Auction.
"iIL be sold on Thursday next. 18th inst. At IL
w o'clock. A. VI. on Hepburn's wharf,
800 Logs 81. Domingo and south Side
mahogany.
of good quality, large proportion of it crotches.
June l2-ts NJ. MILLER e SON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
GewergI 1agfmbIU.
HousE or DELEGATES.

s'ATURDAYs dAN. -.
The Speaker presented a communication from The
Eenawha road commissioners, which motion OF nr.
Smith Of Geenbrier, was laid on the table.
Reports were made from standing committees by
Mcssrs. U'hhe Of Roekbrdge, MI, Yaacey and
Rtpes Of Campbell.
Ga motion Of mr. .Nag, tho committee of Roads e.
instructed to enquire into the cxpedicncv d
amanding the law in rel5teu to the Petersburg and
Koanoke TURNPIKE company.
Eaayessed b"is; I, establishing town NJ fha Gront
Bridge in the county Of Norfolk ?, concerning the
powers Of tho trustees OF Che town &c Port Royal in
CaToiine. were passed.
CONVENTION.
on motion Of ror. D".@,5dgc, the BIZ 80 organize
acohvs1fien was again taken NJ.
tff RI a tLeu moved 10 strike OFT The ~, %.
san. an soc IONS Of tho oil declaring the time md
form in wldch The coHitn'ion should b. submit
tod 10 tlso approbaitn ~ rejection Of fhp people.
sticA ~ tfo0gks rrrre1ssIrg aud De. 3. v'o"ld 20
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
Fun THE RIcHMoSD WHO.
To .SIcssrS. IYkiie, Rires Of Campbell, aud .NeEi
NJ VT


endeavored in my last No. to point ont the ad-
vantngcs &c be expected from division of labor, and
from cultivation Of all the productions in igenous
the soil md climate. No state abounds more in ma
tive productions than own. II will be impossible
for every irmer 70 cultivate them ALL let him then
select those which would be most profitable But it
is rot y is commonly supposed, TO tell what
is the bost article for cultivation. 1t is not te ono
which demands the highest price III market, that is
always yst valuable. One man may get more mo-
ney for The kind of produce which he cutvatcs than
hi neighbour but the latter may be than doubly
rewarded for his toll The most valuable crop is that
which requires tho feyvest and the comnonest aho-
rers for is cultivation, which produces abundantly,
7nedi' soil il subject TO the iesst injury from
change OF seasonS. and affords manure sufficient to re-
store the substance taken for its nourisl reih and
whr: at The same time supports the cultiyator and
yields profit to the owner.
According TO this definition, tobacco is the most nm
productive crop that human ingenuity cain devise It.
j. d5orlous that the ahest han Is alone can be pro
itgbly employed upon IT. il Is lnxuiart and eGis
ting, that Che best soil cannot stand more than three or
four years without being rcduc ID 10 former
value. And after the crop has born secured there
IL nothing left 20 return TO the soil tot which "a
been taken from it. The refuse of tobacco stems.
lIcs, and all, would yield manure sufficient for
one acre in ten. Few crops more uncerta;.l the
difficulty ofrasng plants the drought Of summer and
the frosis of autumn seldom fail 10 dsappoiut
the planters expectation. And after all his labor and
care uTd anxiety far from bein. profitable il ac
tially brings him into debt.
Suppose he has ono hundred md fifty acres of land
under iagc, third Tor grain, the o her two thirds
for tobacco. In the calculation which follows, have
allowed Shat tho hands employed in the cultivation of
totgcco viii make their bread and inca. on the
fifty aeros appropriated for that purpose.
One hundred acres of land under GOOD mama cement,
will yirld annually 900 cwt. Of tchacco which mt
90 per cRt. IAN average pricc) will bring 50 geo co.
This crop and the grain connected with IT, would re-
GtUrc / hands and horses
Tax on 100 acres Of land, Si2 90
Do. on hands and horses, co 90
Clothing, siioes, hats ard salt $50 90
Medical attendance and loss of tirac 10y
sickness, 100 90
Tools, carts. gcer, aud Tho wear and tear
of thcea, 200 90
transportation 70 market. 200 90
IN oyersecr, (which every farmer thinks
no must have) 500 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

gentleman Of this has received letter fsow Inc c
iander of the Buenos Avreon private bre Ic,Ieue
Gated at Rocas the I'd ut wlc he ercoses extract n
his log book, giving 81 the capture "A pira,
SCI which had puudeTed two Apc;ican ysssrIs IRE vess
was sent into 81 Eus,aus an The property and era d..
Gvced the Governor that Island who had promised ia
write 20 the United States order find the onncrs n
the goods found board OF hr Oft1e eleven fren IN fc nj
rate seven have made full confession the criuc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

Mr. JeeTsons Library will ls offered oT sac al Wasinton
IA July. ~ consists o. about 200g volumes collected since tho
sale OF hs Library 70 Congress panty by small
ations and partly from presents the authors nc,. works
his grand sonsinlaw hut the con iO of his REQUIRES
'lis diversion Of tl,e bequcsL--Sfes.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
Cn,nLr.ror. Jan. 10.

tBS7LF-Tov, Jan. n.
DUcNc 90 'ntnud Information was received hy the A-
Eusa stage last nih 'sni duel took place TIC Georaia
ae If Srvannah Ryc-, Thursday last between Nr Hor-
and Sr Hs7Rv q. NIToN and that, tho sccord ere
Nir fsIxoS istaninncov killed. Both Of thee gentle
men were from ;c ncighbortood IS Camden, n this State
The Repos, Of tire Directors Of he Maryland Penicua--
states that TIC rcep'so the past year. derived would az
peat from the abou OF tive prisoners, exceeded e y
expenses by The sum of $685..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

Aier paying tho expenses ofthoge Immediately en-
gagged IN the cultivation, there is left ne1; income Of
S2&O7 30. But 10 must be remembered tlat every
farmer who brig SO hands into the fold, has NJ
least the number cf children, and old decrcpd
mon and women that are worth nothing. Their ex-
pensrs therefore, must be deducted from the in
CONS Of jhp plantation. ON The fly acres set apart
for grain, there ought % be raised 500 barrels of
corn and 1900 GU :. Of pork ali Of which is consumed
by the labouring hands and Horses. But rs tho IN
profitable cass require ~ much food and clothing as
the shcst inen their expenses must be calculated az
the enme rate which Will be rs follows:
800 barrels of corn at - 30. $50 Oh
JO0D fvr Off pork 1T -. ECO 90
Clothing and tax. $50 90
Medical attendance. 80 90
$500 90
Nenr ~ ihe disbursements iJr nc plantation e. lie
membranes have been mndc, tlic,e lcll about
goo th .ippr- nj &c whnr FANNY. Egcry cont
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
From tic baltimore Chronicle ond Daily sraryl,n,er
me =. 5. ship Erie md The B1eBos .1yrtaa Prirn
tccr Schooner Fclcy,d

tcor Schooner Fclleyn
the papers, north and south, are teerninc with nc
counts ofthe capture ofa "pirotica" schooner called
INC Federal, commanded by capt w. H. Taylor,
by the U. s. shin Erie can't Turner ,bo on, bsy o,,t
ithe borbor Of St Bartholomew. We have before
gwen oil that VIC have socn upon the subject, with
INC exception Of the correspondence which took place
bcreen Capt Turner and the authorities of the Igl.
and Previous 70 the cutting ont Of the said scbooncr
and 10 this article we now add that correspondence
NOT as nm article of nows, but n matter to which,
We may have occasion, sometime hereafter 70 refer.
Ia order tha' both parties rny be hoard, we give
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

remember In have about y months NO. th,nk II
was inc notice Of work on evne then about to be published
ny gentleman OF Washington city. Has that treate ever
appearc and what are lis merits' Il there no ono who yolj
undertake tho translation Of Chapta standard work In
on the cultivation Of vines' think such book n, Ike ,;,c
would meet with much encouragement
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
NEW YORK NEW STATE PRISON.

We indulge in the general qualification of our citi-
zens, in announcing the completion Of the State
Prison. located on the Hudson River, in the vicinity of
this place. under the direction and superintendent of
Commissioners appointed by the State. This massive
edfice is built of white marble, of which there is an
meSmusble quarry on the spot, and stands parallel
with the river-and presents to the beholder struc-
lure Of 482I feet in length by A in width enclosing
four stories of double tiers ofces, amounting to eight
hundred in number. This prison commenced car
y IN the summer of 1926, and has been completed in
little more than three years. The number of men
poyed upon it during that time have been various,
mat no aggregate number of workmen engaged can
be given, yet believe the work has been eXped-
hously executed as circumstances would admit. The
whole amount of moneys drawn from the State Trea-
Sy Tor tins object since its commencement, is $780,
wv, TOR all the expenses attending it and as accor
ohg to the estimates of mechanics, this building would
nave cost, if erected by means of hired labor,
man $4,000, there will result saving to the State,
Will be perceived, of upwards of S26,0O0 by the
mode of constructing the prison with convcts' labor.
IN addition to the main edce there has been built at
inc south end of it, this season, kitchen and hospital
o. feet in length and 40 feet wide, and two stories
nigh, also of marble. There are now confined in this
PRISON, 500 convicts which number has not varied
materially since the execution of the prison in the city
OF New York, in May last The prisoners appear in
general healthy and Industrious and there is fair
prospect after keepers house and other necessary
improvements about the prison shall have been finish
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24

"A, Those who take Jobs will be considered as over
,oors of the persons employed by hem and subject to
St,ese Rules.
Tbo agent is desrous of cuvating the most friend
IL fecinos among all the members OF this establish
mpnt. and while on the one hand rigid attention to
tv and observance of these regulations and any 9TH
az that NAV be found necessary to establish, which do
rot affect their legal rights citizens, will be required
bp assures the individuals under his charge, that will
oive him pleasure to be of service to them.
These regulations will take effect the LIST Janua
- 1929, and no person will be employed who does
not agree to conform to them.
-~e@s"-
The Providence American thus notices of successful
American enleprse II has been said that there is no
that has not been visited by American sail, and port
that American enterprise has penetrated for gan and yet
there are instances Of hardy adventure frequently occurring
around u.s. with which the public are probably but little
ed the Adventures retaining the secret of their
III expeditions until every chance OF gain has been exhausted
remarkable instance of this kind has occurred but recently
cooper residing in Newburypor, Massachusetts,,
less than years ago started experiment that but FORTS
success might have branded him madman With the small
means his control he procured little Pink stern, chebac
co boat of about 35 TONS such used the machercl fish
ery and with experienced mate and good proceed
ed the Falkland Islands, in pursuit of SKINS MOI many
months after he returned with of skins which Welded
$1,000 the market Encouraged by this success he fitted
his Pink in ample manner and tea months
since started on another sealing voyage, sh the detemha-
ton Of taking the skins ne should collect directly London,
where they command better price than this country. The
English have already been asonshed the splendid peci
mems of naval architecture which nave Their ports;
especially The superb packet ships from Nes York, and Bos
and Europe has been compelled conGede The ddis-
SON. that the youngest nation foremost the building Of
ships With what astonshment will the gapers on the Lon
don Quay (who have just been visiting the American slip
Dover for msance) be struck seeing little Pink stern OF
s. entering the Dock, with cargo Of seal skins, and
learning that this little nautical shaghark halls from the Uni
ted States and has actually performed her voyage round
Cape Horn And yet, if not greatly mistaken IN Tie
perseverance of the Newbypor COOPER he will yet give the
Londoners opportunity of witnessing this Of Anne
rcan enterprise
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. Hqmib0a. from the Committee on Retrench-
nent reported bill to amend the several acts regua-
ting the publishing the acts Of Congress which was
twiae read and committed.
Mr. Htai!ton, from the same Committee reported
bill directing the MODE Of printing and distributing
Ire acts Of Congress, and other public documents
which was twice read and committed.
sIr Strong from the Committee appointed on the
'i Of December, ut to ascertain the probable cost,
economy, and advantages Of publishing stereotype
impression of the laws of the United states, mace
at2ol report, accompanied by joint resolution for
stereotypng the laws Of the United States; which
was twice read and committed.
The cngrossed bill to provide for an Exploring Ex
pcdon 10 the South Seas and Pacific Ocean, was
read the third time, PASSED, and sent to tie Senate for
concurrence.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
MONDAY, JANUARY 19
IN SENATE.

Mr. johnson from the Committee on the Post Of
flee and Post Roads, to whom had been referred sew
cral petitions in relation to the transportation and
opening Of the mails the Sabbath day, made a re-
port concluding with resolution, :" that the Commit
tee be discharged from the further consideration of the
subject
MIR J. moved that the reading of the report be dis
pensed with, and that it be printed. He requested
that more than copy for each Senator should be
provided that he might send copies to his constu-
ens. He believed that legislation upon the subject
was improper and that nine hundred and ninety-nine
in a thousand opposed to any Legislative inter-
ference, inasmuch as it would have tendency to
unite religious institutions with the Government.
Mr. Chambers moved that one thousand copies be
printed, and Mr. Hayne that three thousand copies be
printed for the use of the Senate.
Mr. Chandler said he had no objection to the print
ing Of any number of copjes except to the princi
pie; it did not appear to him that it was right to
der large number of copies to be printed until the
Senate knew what was, and that they should not be
dered until the report had been read it might seem
to imply that they approved of the report.
Mr. johnson said he had moved to dispense with
the reading of the report because he did not wish to
trouble the Senate with the reading of any of his re-
ports. He believed that these petitions and memori-
ais in relation to Sunday mails were but the entering
wedge OF scheme to make this Government reli-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
Twentieth COngress.....Second Session.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10.
I'M SENATE

Mr. Marks presented the memorial Of upwards of
three hundred merchants and traders of the City of
Philadelphia, demonstrating against the passage of
law to reduce the duties teas, at the present time,
for therein stated, &c. which referred to
the Committee on Finance
The Senate adj urned until Monday.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
SATURDAY, JANUARY II.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The cngrossed bill to exempt the Fire Companies
in Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown from
militia duty, read third time, PASSED, and sent to
the Senate, for concurrence.
MnNnAY. IANuARY
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. Sawyer moved the following:
Resolred, That the daily hour to which the House
shall stand adjourned, after Monday next, be eleven
o'clock.
The question being put this resolution it was re-
jected by the House,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24

cd, that the sale of dressed building marble from this
establishment will be of revenue to the State.
Westchester Herald.