davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
AGRTCULTURAL.

! DEGRADING. We have observed with.
 in week or two, that some of our farm.
 CTS are trimming their orchards in the old
 bungling manner, leaving the stump of the
 limb six inches or foot long to rot and
 decay and eventually destroy the tree.
 The best writers on orchdrding, recon.
 mend that the pruning of trees be deferred
 until the sap runs freely, and tho bari.
 starts easily from the wood. In which
 case, if the trimming is done neatly, tho healing process commences immediately.
 and the small wounds will be healed over l the same season. The limb should al.
 ways be cut off as close to the trunk or
 main branch as possible the bark and
 wood pared smooth, and if the wound is a
 large one, it should be covered with s,me
 composition to prevent the hea, and mos.
 ture from making the wood decay before
 the bark grows over. It is of little con. sequence what the composition is made of
 If the trees are small or the number few, equal parts of rosin, beeswux and tnlIow can be melted together and make a Cood salve for the purpose. Where large or. chard is trimmed, less expensive materi- als must be used. Taunton AdUO.
 GRAPE VINES. To all those who are fond of grapes, and enough of them, wo would recommend the Isabella grape, as possessing more valuable properties than any other with which we are acquainted, lt IS great bearer, requires no trimming md is not affected by the winter; and iS atter all, more agreeable to most palates than the foreign varieties which have been cul- tvated with much success. Slips or cut. tngs containing three buds, stuck into the ground, leaving one bud about an inch a. bove the surface, will take root and grow in almost any soil, and will bear In four years from planting. The cuttings cun be obtained in all the principal villages and towns. One vine in full bearing will pro- duce more bushels of grapes, than half tho 1 wild vines do clusters! ib.
 Sorrel.-The leaves of.he common Aor. 'el growing in the fields; as we'll as that cultivated in gardens, make very fine pies. They are prepared similar to tke leaves of hubarb. They are also good for greens. Hopa-The young shoots when three 'r four inches in height. arc sometimes oiled like asparagus, and said to Do li.slo 'rencl, use the young roots, and the etic1 lted leaves with slices of bread and butter. Nhe root is used as n substitute for coffee.
 Celerv.--This is a hardy biennial plant The bIanched leaf stalks are very exs client raw sallad stewed they are put n soups. In Italy the seeds are bruised md form good substitute for the blanch- d leaves. The Germans uso the roots oi he variety called celeriack, with oil and vinegar, first boiling them and then suffer. ng them to get cold. ,..
 Gum of tks Chsrry tree.--The exuding yum iron, the cherry is thought to Do equal io gum arabic. Hasselquist relates that more than one hundred men, during Q siege, were kept alive for nearly. two months on this gum alone, taken In the mouth and suffered gradually to dissolve.
 Asparagus is used in Paris by the sed; entary operative classes, who arc inclined to the gravel or stone.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
FOUND,

eAN the 2ad inst. on the Hartford turnpike. O about three miles east of Litchfeld court house, a pocket book containing about $50 in hank notes, and other papers which are of no value to any person but the owner. The owner can have the same by proving proper ty, and paying for this advertisement. Inquire of TRUMAN M'NEILE.
 LisehfeId, April ss 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
L:tchiield, Jan. es, 1899
CLnM's Itch Ointment,

They will be found, in all eases oft following de- 6stseness, weakness at the breast, pain in the som ch, loss of appetite, and all other symptoms ot ind.- geston and hasuience, and a nervous cordial, 's ,nut 10 be eurpaseed by any thing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
COUGHS, ASTHMAS, OONsUMPTIQNs.

HE public are Respectfully Informed that AN DERSON'S COUGH DROPS and PECTORAI POWDERS have from an extensive use for year, pas proved themselves to be ofthe most valuable reiedes yet discovered for the cure of coughs colds, anu other affections ofthe breast and lungs lea ding to consnmptions. Thousands have experienced he happy effects Of this Heating BGksan, and many some of which win accompany each bottle, that will satisy every unpreudiced mind that the most extraor. inary and unexpected cures have been performed by .lc use ofthis medicine in of long standing in feet, and where the most skilfn physicians had given tl'cn up as hopeless It is not pretended that they are an intable cure in all cases but of such as are
 y relieved by them Scarcely case of coug colds, pain 'n the site diificuty frea,hng want of slec ais'ny il''m debility Gvru +,'.cd ransumpons Lni s'n ifech ,ioisr bottle ori,.s med cine con,aas r
 ,u oo do"s, w'ich proves them to be cheap med
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
Gsrshom ". Frenck, ] Superior Court,
 gs. February as''"'

.TTPON the petition cf Gershom v. French O against Lois French, brought to the SH- perior Court holden at Litchfeid. Om the third TaesdGy cf February. 4. D. 1899, praying for bill of diuorce for more sh0n three years wit|u oLsence of the said Lois, and toe0l neglect of thc m0rriage covenant duties on her part during sa;d lime, as by petition On dIe, dGted ahe 5th
 t $ ordered ty sGid Court, that said petition be eonf;nued until the nert term cf said Court; aud tRat notice of the pendsncy thereof bs giveH 6v publishing tis notice in Gr'y t,OO nescsp1Pe.s rxblisked h this state str tCeeks saccess'UetS preu;Ous fO the nert session of said Court.
 By order of the Court. oorr FREDERICK WOLCO1T; a.,-:, ,e e.o44 Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
LITCIIFIELD, DANBURY,
 AND NORWALK
MeyiI StNge,

IT EAVES Litchfeld Tuesdays Thursdays.' N 4 and Saturdays. at 6 o'clock A. M. and a, rives at Norwalk on the days following at ! o'clock P. M. passing through New Pres ton, New Milford, BroOkfeid. Danbury: (at ,,w hieh place it stops over nightly Bedding. and Wilton. to New-YOrk. Returning, leaves . Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur' days. and arrives at Li,chlield on the days following.
 This line intersects at Danbury daily stage for New York, which leaves Danbury :t 5 o'clock A. M. and arrives in New-York at { o'clock P. M. of the same day. Return. ing, leaves New-York at o'clock A. M. and arrives at Danbury in the evening of the same day, FARE FROM LITCHFIELD TO NEw roNM, Uu this rvute, ONL F FOUH DOLLARS.
 ,T " H. BARNES.
 T.:tchfeld. Ian. 22, 1929 SG
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
PeGrl 7'OOth POsCder.

This celebrated Powder needs no recommendation evevy gentleman and lady should be in the constant se of it. fthey wish to preserve their teeth from de- cay and have them appear of abeauful peary white ness. Price g cents a box. N nTSoldb by w. & s. Bnel and ,. Stoddard:
 ID. CLAY. November %, 1928 lyeow2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
NEW CERTIFICATES.

To James Meten, Hudson, N. Y.
 ln the spring of 1913, slr Eleazer Harris, man in injgent circumstances, aHd who lad lahored for me occasionally for more than year twas violently seized with an affection 0f the lungs, accompanied by tigh, dry cough, frequently unable to raise any thing for nearly half an hour, and then most coumon |, blood. His cough was 50 severe and incessant tha, he soon became much emaciatad, his eyes glassy, and his strength left him to that degree that he was wholly un. able to labor, compassionating his situation, friend ofmne and myself procured for him one bottle of An dersone Cough Dropr, by taking which, about three as to be able to perform his usual labor. ~ '''' ~N GAtUS STEBBINS.
 Hillsdae, Feb l9, 1898.
 l Robert Kidney, of Rochester. Monroe, co. N. Y. do hereby certify that for long time was SO retu. red by an affection oFthe 0ngs, attended with pain
 he breast, dflcMlty Of breathieg, &c. that my life
 'aspaired Of and given up as incurable by q coun. I've physicians, but by the advice of Doci C. SsWcAcock, of Rochester, was induced to make trial ct your Andersons Cough Drops and by %siSgc 0ps ,.s bottle waE asseNAAAse1 H s'u'r M com. icsi r;n, ,o make use oCthe remedy, as am per- lso'iy satisfied that it saved Ty RyosERr ,i,i; KIDNEY
 Rochester, March Ii, 1928.
 Beaoare 0f Imposition
 Th. ya,uable medicine is counterteied: pnrcnN;
 , ", ,,,,ss he narecuIar, and ask for ANDEkSONS ssrI sSsnr,TfsH nRf1PS prepared by JAMES MELlEN, lso sce ,hat the bottles are stamped in tue glass T"S Mellcn. instead off. Miller For sale by w. D. BUELL' L''c""0'"'"'" 6m97 ally.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

STATUE OF HAMILTON The mercb,n,s =,
New Yok are abeu 10 erect, BY subscfin,;o.
a Statue to. The memory Of Hamilton. IT.
proposed site Of the statue is the GENRE Oft.
large room 10 the Exchange. In nolitiayb,
subject, the New York Pos, says:
1--WE should be glad if The arcompli,hmqat
Of this work, in memory Of one Of the princ,n,I
beTesactots OF his country, should have N. II
feet to sir up our citizens 10 do thai which IA.
been too long neg!eo'ed-we mean The ef,c,io,
Of similar ties lmonisl to The memory Of the
Father Of his country. While the mtr,haa,,
10 a proper spiri', are adjoining The Exch.nr.
with s'alue OF Hamilton, We hope al assts
Will uri.e il, The setting apart Of means to .tOrp
the city with a statue OF " ashinglon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

Of preventing pauperism, and improving the
cundi,on Of he poor; for hr had lately vis'fd
from 900 TO 1000 scholars In these institutions,
and among them all he did not 6ud more than
dozen whs were not as clean in their persons,
and a. decen,iy clad as he would wish 10 hnd
hl, own children. We, many OF these Children
when sough' for the schools. not long ago, were
found in abodes ofssq uallid wreichedness; and
their parents thought tina, heY could not send
them becau they had no decent apparel. Ma
nv VI chem did ONE in rags; but their parents
have been excited by these schools, and by
desire TO have thrir offspring appear as well as
others, to greater degree OF prudence and In
dusTy.
AT FIRST, many Sabbath School Associations
affo, drd clothing gratui,ously TO poor children;
bu, this practice has neatly ceased; and multi
,udes Of poor Families have found themselves
able 10 provide for their own those comforts
which they once, from wan, II principle ana
spirit, despaired Of enjoying. -
lie, such aole friends OF virtue, morah.y'
Sabbath Schools, and Christianity, as the de.
tenders Of the A S. S. Union, continue 10 MI
Up their voices in public, and speak as 'heif
hearts and udgmen dic'aie, ard we shall soon
find, ha, The isnoble and irreligious opponents
Of IN, Sc blessed institutions will in great num-
bers be converted from their iuhdeliiy or
from policy, or shame, i'll hid their heads.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

The NAvY.-The { flowing is believed 10 b..
a eotrec, lis, Of the vessels Of he U S. Navy
in commission, and now in service:
Mediterranean Station -Delawase. "a, Com.
modore w. NJ Cram. J,,s, ~, Captain JOhl
Do~nes. Consolation, So, Capt. a. S Wsd.
worth. Fairfield, 10, VI Ser Commandant F.
A. Parker. Lexington. ls Nas'rr Comm, nd
ant w. NJ Hunter. Ware. Is. Master Com
&. w. Skinner. Ontario, 10, Captain I. H.
Stevens.
Pacific Stniion-Guerrrierr, ~, Commodore
{. & u. Thompson ST. Louis, 10, Master
Commandsnt ]. ID. Sloa,. VInoennes. Is, Cap
tain Finch. Dolphin, -, 1t. j.. p. Zan'zrgsk
West India Stallion - Falmouth, 10. CommO
dore Jesse d. Elliot Eric, 10, Master CENT
D.ihirI Turn,r. Peacock, 10, Master Cent
E. X. Mccall Hornet. Is, Master Cont Ohio
Norris Matches, 10. Master Cont. Alexander
CIaxron. Shark, -. Lieut.. Thomas l. Webb
Grampus. -. Lieut.. ". K. Ls,imer
Brazil Station - Hudson, a., Com. Stephen
Cussin. Vandalis, 10, Master Com. John Gal
lager.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18
OFFICE COLONIZATION SOCIETY,
Washingion, Deer Is, 1899

A, meeting Of The Board OF Managers OF
the Am~ric an Colonization Soois.y, on Monday
the l4,h inst. on mo lou by The Secretary, The
following preamble and resolutions were una
MIN pusl, adopted:
This Board having learned, with the deepest regret
that the revered and distinguished President OF the
Colonization Society, the Hon BusHaop WAsHINsroS,
expired a, Philadelphia, on the 18th OF November and
DESTROYS of sng their respect for the character
and grief for the loss, Of this eminent man.
Therefore, Resoired That the Members of this Board
will wear Grape the left arm for the space OF thirty
days
Resolred, That Committee be appointed to express
the cordial sympathy of this Board with the relatives
of the deceased, and the affectionate remembrance
which The Members cherish Of his intellectual aud mo-
raj worth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

TIE HoRNEr.- As there Is TOO much reason
to fe.r tn, the sIoop Of war Hornet has been
lost Al sra. it will be Interesting 10 our readers
10 BE- Informed Nho con posed her afiee,-
The following is correct list, aceordir o he
epor, of Me commanding officer Of the West
lrdia a'ion 10 the Navy D par'menl, on III.
90 i October:
Kas,er Commandanf. - Ohio Norris.
Liere,ants Daniel n. Mackey, Jesse Smith, J..
l.. Thomas, John Hamilton
Surgeon. William Birchmore.
.ass.stant Surgean John w. Whi,ehl.
PuJser Robert Pottenger.
Passed .Hidshipman.-- Edward Schermerhom.
Midshipmen James y Forsyth. Richard X. Swift,
Richard l. 1ilghnan, Gus,avu. n A. Brooke, Edwin
Laub, Charles A. Csnne Samuel s. Washington,
Masters Mate w Robinson.
Gunner John Burns
Sail Maker john @. Adams.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

The IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.-We had a
COW. rss,ioa d Jay or 'wa since, win gentle
man who recently resided in The . ale OF New
York, on The subject Of steam navigation, and
were very foreiby stuck with the following
facts, winch he related as illustrative OF the
prea' Improvements which have been made /"
stem machinery, within the last SIX years.-
lie bs-rved, that in ls23''he'e were rhree
st, -m-hoa,s running Bowen New York and
ALBANY; tnat It took hem ~ hours 30 make
the trip, whic h was then look upon as extra.
ordinary; aud tina, the fa'r was Sand that
now, mere are seventeen boas daily plying be-
tween those places, each Of which perform The
passae. on On average Of ten hours, and that
the fair is but 81 So much FIR the improve
ments 10 s,esm for The las, s'x wears.
Baltimore Chronicle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18
RoACoNsrRlcroR

Boa Constructor I,r Salrm G z-tte mem
,ious 'ha' Young Boa Constructor, 1T consid-
cradle size. was Obtained by one # he stamen
on board he brig Osprey, OF that por 81
Manila Tie reptile made his csc pc soun al.
ter sailing. and Was supposed To have died or
gone overheard, rohing mere was ST. oi
him during h, Voyage When the cargo came
To be discharged he snake way fund in a
state Of orpo,, snugy ooiled among >undry
bag. of sugar, where he had b, Ell sung for
many month, wi,rou' any apparen, injury to
Ms constitution. Be is now in good hr aitb and
splits, AID In The possession Of one Of lhr
owners Of the Osprey.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

4 writer Of a letter to the Edi'oIs Of '"'
New York Courirr,.hus humourousIy co. r's"
the former s,vle OF travel between Washington
city and Baltimore with the present:
II" cannon forbear mentioning the rap"
travelling which now exists between BaIimo''
and Washington Formerly he 'ra'e' ',
tween these places was he s,eadies', 'hf gre,
est, The suresi in the world, The horses "''
gentle, sleek, fat, wise and philosOphr;--''%s
drivers were oabobs and princes, ana "''I
Jim in utter contempt. When they STARE
from Baltimore, their venerable drivers 8.
orally bid farewell to The hos'Icrs with e'"
in their eyes kissed their wives and eh''o'.l,
and made their wi ! as it was customary 'Uc
about thirty years ago when man h'd i'f w.
ing 20 venture board North river sloop
New York bound for Albany and roy
Whips were h,,e in use In those ha'.
days. You swallowed your cup OF eohet .,
BowsD's, said your prayers and sirPPeo ~,
the sage, then in halt an hour 'he'esi'e' VI
might, probably Start for the ten tavern.
Baltimore, to pick up strangers on me s 80.
After this, away you went with " s.n.
days work before you, for the sun was E.i
orally leaning over the tops Of The 'ns%
mountains before the tourists OF the e'p n
made their appearance. Alas this Is
changed, &C."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

NORTH WEST COMPANY We understand
thai In consequence Of the Hudson's Bay Cnm
PAW having declared that hey would no, pay
any par of The funds belonging TO ,hr la,e
North Yves Company to any persons whalev "
er. unless under III. order and sanc,,o Of
Court OF Equity the elder Mr.. Ermaii, eea as
agent fI SOME Of the crrdi,ors, |. # this civ
is>' rue.day for New York. there 10 .mba,
Tor England. where it is Intended 10 prosecute
those creditors claims in the Cour, Of Chance.
~. The lady OF The Sir ALxand.r Matksn
zie and the Honorable Rode,i,k Mackenzie.
have, Il IS said, already comm, ed pr ceed-
inss 10 the same Court for simi!a, purp ses.
MsatTeug Gayoas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

We lrsrn TON III, falo Republican extra
that two scho"nrrs arrived a, lhs por or The
I'd ius'an from Lake O1inro, having ssoe"ded
he h. ign, which forms the ca arse, Of Nigga
- by the Wellanc Canal. The VOYAGE was
onmrnced on the 3o'h ultimo, being the an
iversarv Of the commencement of the work
hve years previous YIN. n Merritt, E>q
h. Protector of the Canal, and SEVERAL OF he
di ee'ois, were among he passengers. They
we're re eiv-d d, B"ffalo with many demonslra-
ions Of rejoicing Whea the Canal is finish
ed, It is expected tina the passage from Lake
70 Lake will be made in "a hours. There are
50 locks in he ssten' IN Herald
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18
T.p.r.r-f,u, r..d.,. 81,

THEArar.-Our readers win perceive, BY :, :
advertisement in our paper, thar Mr.. Coo,..
the veteran trsgedian, with the cehbra,,a ~.
and Mrs. BLAks, and MIR HOLLAND, intend ne,
forming in the Theatre this evening Tn. fam.
OF these distinguished actors render, i, r,..
Ieessary for Us 10 say any thing in their eeon
ssnt pdaiior; and We doub, not the Theatre min
present, on this occasion, full and fashion, h,
appearance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18
Ale Dix 4 u. DA.llsA, D. o.
rR1p ~ MoRNlNc, DECEMBER 10. 1929.

Some Of the Administration ptin's having
asserted tina, the Messsgesis proof 'harlhe
President can both write and spe'l--anf Afr.
R,rot.,E. in In exubrranSe of his sdmirstion,
having sskrd whether 4" ihis is the production
of man who can neither write or speil'-tar
Nation al Journal, by wsy of rrproof to the Tor
m-r aid reply N ih- latter, quotes, IN erfcnso'
and uey5niin, ei ficraiim, a certain Ie'ts', now
ON The files Of the War Drrar,n.nt, dd'.d--
Hermitssc, ne,r Nashville. Oc'. IS, 1912, ard
signed by IS ANDREW JACKSON IN rela ion to
The conduc, CT one Sias Dinsmore. who is
,hrra,ened very strongly with "being involved
in Ire Games Of his Ag, nGy>l,ous"." This ia
nous iet'er, placed alongside OF h. message
must inconles,ioly prove We expect. laecord,ng
10 Jackson logic :ha, they were both writ ny
one and the same person According ocem-
mon sense, however: they show That me pr
son who wrote The Message, aid the person
who wrote The Didsmore letter 10 the "secra,a-
~" of War, in defence Of "sol' m treaties -
and ain relation 90 Two subjects shat mas for
some time rritateu lhr puhi'k mind, and IS
now ready TO burs, forth ia vengeance, % arc
two dis,ine, and separate beings. entirely dis
similar in sentiments and education. The con
fession is verv humiIia'ing; but he tuIsone
aduaion and sickening Aa,tery of some OF the
srrvilr pre- sses on the Administration side force,
il from us.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

The entire value Of paper manufactured 10
the Uni'ed Sa,es. an ually, j, supposed 10 *
between Ave and seven millions OF dollars; The
number of persons employed in the trade
about II 600. The value Of rags annually say
ed in he States may be about two millions o.
dollars. Large quantities Of rags have o'''
imported from Germany aud I'aly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

Fines IN NV YoRK.-The journal OF Con-
meIce says gentleman who has Kept reg
ular account Of the 6tes which have oecuTt.
in that city during the past year, inlo'"' "
that the number since the Isr Of January IS.'
is one hundred and thirty eigh'. The n'm'
Der in 1928. between Jan. 9 and Dec 8 Wa
one hundred and thirty one; and The eN'm'''
ed destruction # property thereby, S6so'4o'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18
Ho,o 10 diseomyGi Tiger and gain Tile
The York (Canada) Observer rtla'es the fol.

Ho,o TO diseomG a Tiger and gain Title
The York (Canada) Observer rela'es the fol-
lowing aneodore Of Canadian preiate:
DR.. Dunlop whilst in the East Indies. obtained this
title f. Tiger Dunlop.l in consequence of having
vsrquished royal tiger with bladder Of Scotch
snuff The Doctor having crossed the Ganges with a
quarterly allowance q lbs Observed tiger a, some
distance. Being without fire arms, he ordered bis men
to their oars weapons Of defence They formed
into close column with their backs to the windu ard
whilst the doctor emptied the contents Of the bladder
into piece Of canvass and danced upon it until it ne.
came as hne as dust The I, ger continued winding
and occasionally COUGHING. When he approached
within twenty yards of the party the Doctor dscharg-
ed about half pound Of the ammunition. part of
which carried b, the strong wind into the ace of
ROYALTY The Tiger grow'ed shook lis head furiously
and retrested In few minutes he returned the charge
approaching the party cautiously, and rubbing his
occasionally with bis fore legs. When within about
IS ards ofte party he again couched and, rs he was
pre- pairing to make numerous spring. the doctor and
FIVE If his party let iy At him about pounds of
snuff which told well;fo the tiger commenced roaring
AMI sPrang into the GaDs;s and h-d to the opp site
shore For his ACHE the doctor received 1000
rupee, silver suu box, and the title of Tiger from
native Prince.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18
A..uRAxcx COMPANY OF FEMALE BEAurx.-

ASSURANCE oMPANY OF FEMALE BEAUTY
a .'nreien journal States, (seriou ly; that a
new assurance Company has just been estab-
hshed a. Santa Fe, il $ America, the obIec,
OF which is 10 assure female beauty! The
plan is stated to be as follows:-Any wom.n
may estimate her personal beauty at whatever
value she plesses, and assure it al shat value,
paving pr"por'io ate sum, according to the
period assured FOR. Sc. The Company assures
female beauty from the age of fifteen 20 thai
OF th'r'y, paying to the assurer specific sum
1t ne, besu,y goes IF or is by accident injured,
during given perind
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

PExsYLvASIA.-- The Ordinary revenue Of our
stale Cove nment may be Sc dow a 100000.
Its "'d,nary expenses al 100000 leaving
500 600 to tav interest on loans. according 10
AIR Fu'leron' calculation, he am"un' # the
state debt IN the Isl Of January, ls3l, will be
thirteen million dolisrs The iDterrs on this.
a, pe,ceoi. wi o. $4,000 10 the revenue Of
the state, no; for one year, but for .manv wars,
PMLad Gar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-18

EFFFcTs OF INTERNAL IMpRovEMsNT.-Ata
sale Of 10 when louk place al Fl. brou, Ohio,
on the 4th and 5th ult sbou, thirty los were
sold the whole embracing about seven acres Of
land, which averaged more han one Mousand
dollars per acre This Town is at the ~ &C ton
of the great National road and the Ohio Canal
&c miles west Of Zanesyille