davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-06-02
SKETCH OF skRZYNECKI.

General John Skrzynecki was born
IN Gallicia. in 1897, and studied az
LeoPoi. When the French armies en-
tered Poland in 1906, Skrzynecki.
then nineteen years Of n;e, left his ia
Tiers house, and enlisted in the LIST
regiment Of infantry, commanded by
Colonel Kasimire Mslachowski, now
General OF Division, who lately cover
cd himself with so much glory. At,he
opening OF the memorable campaign OF
1909, in the Grand Duchy Of WARSAW,
under Prince Joseph Poniatowski,
Skrzynccki was raised to the rank Of
Captain in the 10th regiment, then
formed by Prince Constantine Gar
toryski. In the campaign Of Moscow,
in 1919. he was appointed Chief Of
Battalion ; and in 1873 and 1914, he
gave repeated proofs of his talent and
intrepidity. IL Was in the hollow
square OF his battalion that Napoleon
took shelter at Arcis- sur Aube, when
the regiments Of the young guard gave
way. The Polish soldiers transferred
the precious deposit to the French
corps, which arrived soon after, and
Skrzynecki charging the enemy, under
the eyes Of the Emperor, beat them
back with considerable loss. Appoint.
cd Knight Of the Legion Of Honor, and
OF the Military Order Of Poland, Skrzy-
necki returned to his country with tho
remnants Of the Polish troops. and OBJ
tanned the command Of the 9Th repi-
nent Of infantry, in the cd brigade Of
General Isnacio Blumer. the same who
received Is balls through his body on
the night Of the 29th November. Gen.
SkTzynecki has distinguished himself
on several occasion. since the com
mencement Of the present Campaign.
and his brilliant conduct in the great
battles OF February have raised him to
the highest distinction a soldier could
pretend to.
General Chlopicki. after the battles
alluded to, deeming Sktzyneek i better
: qualified TO conduct the war, resigned
the chief command in his favor; and
his conduct since has suff icienily shown
the corree tness Of CLlopicki's estimate.
". 7. Post.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-06-02

pointmene Of commissioner, on be.
hall VI THE common wealth, 10 prose.
cute certain claims against the United
states; authsrizes the Governor, with
advice Of Council, to appoint . com.
missioner to prepare the Testimony and
documents teaching the claims Of the
State upon the United States, for mo.
MES paid, or Tor which Virginia may
be liable, to the officers and soldiers Of
her State line during the revolution.
their heirs, executors, administrators
or assigns; such commissioner to be
allowed . commission Of one per CEN
tum on the amount recovered, a. com.
pensation for his services; but if the
commission should no; amount TO two
thousand dollars per annum. that q.
mount 20 be made good out Of the .res
sury; one thousand dollars to be ad :
vanced, but nothing farther paid, till
the result Of the claims be ASCERTAIN
ed.
223. An act imposing taxes for the
support OF government imposes the
usual taxes, aud ut the same rates
with u reduction Of ten cents on each
slave; Of two cents on each horse; of
twenty five cents on writs Of eject.
ment, or other process in a superior
court Of law; Of seventy FIVE cents on
each subpoena in a superior court Of
chanccry; Of twenty 1--WE cents on each
writ OF ejectment or subpoena ins,itu.
ted in county or corporation court
and ut twenty five cents on notarial
seals; and with an increase Of two
hundred dollars on licenses TO sell lot.
terry tickets generally, and requiring
one per centum on the amount of mo-
ney TO be raised in any lottery autho.
rised by the State. on any scheme dur.
ing the year, to be paid by the mana.
gers, before any ticket shall be sold iu
such scheme.
81. An act to raise sum Of none
by lottery to improve the communica
ton between Back Bay and the Allan.
tic Ocean.
Acts passed at the late session. about two hun.
dr~d and thirty.l
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-06-02
POETICAL.
From the Jsveaile ForEes-mc-nos.
THE MORNING SONG.

- ALLAN SUHSASodAN.
Oh. como for the lily
l. white on The lea
Oh, come for the vootl-dovcs
Are paired on the tree:
The LARK sings With dew
On her wings and her feet;
The thrush pours its dirty,
Loud, varied, and sweet
We will 10 where the twin-hares
Mid fragrance have been,
And With flowers ! will weave thee
A crown like q queen.
Oh, come hear the thros:ie
Invites you aloud;
And soft come. the plover's cry
Down from the cloud
The stream lifts It's voice,
And yon liiy's begun
To open its lips
And drink dew in the sun,
The sky laughs in light,
Earth rejoiccs in grccn-
Oh, come, and III cr1wn thee
With flowers like a queen
Oh, haste Tor the shepherd
Hath wakened his pipe,
And led out his lambs
Where the biaekbcrry's ripe:
The bright sun is tasting
The dew On the thyme,
The gay maiden's lifting
An old bridal rhyme:
There is Joy in the heaven,
And gladness on Garth
So, come to the sunshine,
And mix in the mirth.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAIL ROAD AT NEW ORLEANS.

The Louisiana Advertiser publishes
Tor the benefit Of persons alta distanc e,
the following account Of the object Of
this Railway. The road connects the
city Of New Orleans with Lake Pom.
chartrain, an inspection Of the map
viii shew their relations 10 each other
and the Gulf Of Mexico. Lake Pom.
chartrain IS about 80 miles in circum.
terencej at its upper end il unites viii
Lake Maurepas. Into these two Lakes
How number Of considerable rivers,
the Amite, Nataibapy, Comite, Blind
river, Trangiapano. Chafuncts, Tick
faw. Thapanaila, Bonfouca, Pearl Ri.
yer, &c. The country on these Lakes
has 4 considerable commerce with
New Orleans. The Lake shore is also
the grand and only resort for pleasure
and amusement Of the inhabitants Of
New Orleans.
As its outlet, Lake Poncharirain
communicates by means Of the Pass
called the RigOlets, with Lake Borgnr.
which may be classed a. an arm Of the
sea. Through this outlet an ex,en.
sive commerce is carried on with the
States Of Mississippi, Alabama, East
and West Florida. II is also suppos-
ed that If facilities were offered, much
OF the commerce with the West Indies
and Mexico, which 10 carried on in
small vessels, would take this course
10 preference TO the river. Hithe, TO
the commerce with Lake Pontchartrain
has been carried on through the Bayou
Of st. John, which 10 connected with
the city by canal SIS miles in
length. The crookedaess Of the Bay.
GU, the difficulty Of navigating il on
account Of its shallow water. and the
heavy toll on the canal, have given
rise to the present enterprise. The
road - d niles IN length, from the
Mississippi TO the Lake, 10 perfectly
straight, and may be called a level, as
the descent Is not more in all than &c
inches. iterosSes two swamps--oue I
Of mile IN length, the other ! miles.
The bed Of the road Is on . mound Of
earth IN some places filled ia 20 the
depth OF 4 feet. II is laid on red Cy-
press timber. The rails are Of the
best English rolled iron, Of new Pat.
tern. The road was commenced on
the 10th Of March, 1880, and was o.
pened for passengers on the Gath April,
/ 1887.
The greatest difficulty ard expense
Of the road has been the filling Of the
swamps, fcr which purpose there is in
Lower LOuisiaDs, great scarcity Of
any kind Of material. The avenue on
which the road runs is $50 feet in
width, and being perfectly strsight, the
eye easily iTaveEses Us whole length.
Standing on the bank Of the Mississip-
pi. you readily see the vessels sailing
across the opening at the end 81 the
avenue OF trees. At the extremity III
the road, the Company are construct.
irg an artificial hsr6or. and breatws
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-06-02
From the Georgetown Gazette, May 81.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
We hsye been favored ~ ith the follow Ing STATE
men' 81 The quantity OF produce which has passed
down the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, TO C;rorv,-
'o~n, bet~eenth the 9ist March and I4th MsyIsSi;
Whisky. !Ss do
Wheat, = Aoi Lu.h.l.
Bacon, Butter, and Lard, s., $40 pounds
Corn. 2p2 bushels
Hemp, IDoO nounds
Iron, Is -.
Bran and other oflal, LIDO bushels
BESIDES large quantity of stone for the use Of
The contractor 90 Georgetown, and of Gre wood.
on ~hieh later article no toll bad bern until I.,cl
charged, and therefore no Account Of Il wss keoS
Tolls received during the period Above-msn-
or. S.--We have Iearncd, aimee IL. .bo,s
vas written, that an additional sum o. -, sos %
has been paId to dc Treasurer OF the Canal Com,
Pany Tor tolls, making tlse whole sum resolved
Ny " the i%th May, SE.0 is %.
Canal Tolls. The returns for ApriJ.
show a total amount received for toll.
on the New York canals, of one HIM
dIed and flcenfy thousand sir hundred
and fire dollars, over and above the
expenses OF eOllee ton, which may a.
mount TO two thousand dollars more.
The csnal opened on the | 9Th Of A psil.
ana the tolls Tor two weeks, therefore,
may be set down at SI2O,6O5.
The New Work Journal e Counrneros gives the
follow ng iniormssSOa, which us hasten 10 lay 49,
fore our resdsrs
The Last IoUeh.-Ths bucks have
this year beat every thing" that was
ever done IN the way u Isshion. The
t'Ppee article = for trowseFs7 this week.
just from London, Is stout twillsd and
checked flannel, precisely the article
OF Which the men 10 New England
make winter-frocks, and the wosnen
vash'sprons. IL the Yankees dealt
believe It, let them come and see fer
themselves.
i a.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-06-02

IL Is asserted that the Russisn en-
pirs has acquired 20 millioas Of inhs.
bi'ants in The coorse Of century.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
Female academy,

Brooke Lodge, on 81. .Asaph Street. 6:'ceen
King and Cameron.
TUE increased patronage Of this institution has de-
L termned the subscriber to endcavor to engage The
services of lady, in every respect qualified to assist in
his important duties.
The Ancient and Modern Languages. Muse. Draw
ing, Painting, sc. with the other branches USUALLY
taught in the best Female s1mfnarIes VIII comprise
the course of Instruction.
The great object kept constantly in view: is to ele.
ya,e the standard Of Female Education, by mpsrtlns
sound and useful knowledge such as will qualify tue
possessor to fill useful and dgnfed station III socie'
ty-aII conducted with wise reference to future
state
As the knowledge ofal things is best tested by prac
teal experience he respectfully invites those who feel
interested 10 visit his School any time, AID ascertain
the advancement proficiency, &c of the young ladies'
under his tuition that they may andJudse tor them
selves.
in September. Nh d. '"''S'
Alexandria, aug g --
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
- - - - - - - -
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or .aLEXaADRLq. On. c. )

ARRIVED, AUGpsr II,
Steamboat Potomac, HubbaIl, Norfolk; freight
and passengers. Passed ship, brig and sehr.
buund up.
Fellowship Shenandoah, A. NJ. Rose, Liver.
pool; sailed 17th June. Ship Virginia, Morrel!,
arrived two days before. Come out In company
with ship Citizen. for New Orleans. Jolly 8th-
Lat ACC So, lon so sO'-Exchansed signals
with ship Oslethorp steering eastward. July l4th
LAT 450 Ion SS'-Spoke ship Georges from LII
verpool- for Boston. August 5d-lat 400 80,
lon 70 so'-Spoke ship Mersey, from London
for New York. Came into the Capes 9TH inst
Consignees per Menaadoah-
Wslter Smith, owher, f N. L.nthicum-
Georgetown. -, =,
Hugh Smith & Co, J. Butcher, ]. W. Mas
sie-Alexandria.
SAILED,
schr. Washington, Knapp. New YORK:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12

Our French papers state that several thousand
families of Baden, Wurtemburg, and the banks
of the Rhine, intend to emigrate to .flgiers this
autumn, With the intention Of settling and cult
waiting the soil.
These papers announce, also, that one hundred
and twenty Bedouin Arabs have been sent from
Alsiers to France, and that they will be distribut-
ed among the great farmers Of the South Of
France, and employed in agricultural labour, un-
til they shall be judged capable of applying to the
cultivation of their native soil the lessons they
shall have learned in France, when they will be
sent back to their own Countrywide INT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12

e.. e.. inn of the kiGs apremsdha,eu DFeaea Vi
aith:
~ No yoa fully understand the question:
"a, Won meau By your answer to accuse the
rnu of medltalins breach OF faith?
h'17 ! have badly expressed my meaning by
n, answering yes; mean TO say that all the
N.'r + the King. without positively Indicating
N eth are at least calculated to create doubts
I ~" oood faith, as, for example, his long pre-
,,rpd accession to the throne
P" ~ Examination would have been continued
g.. ,Le intervention of the Prisoners coun-
ot' rbo pu, 1t to the Court whether II were pru-
80 inter into the curious detail of facts which
-"redpd The accession Of the King! The Advo-
~ General thought it was not prudent, ana the
.s,miuatinn was interrupted.
Rive have enough already! Remember 200
,r.nns Of rank, station, education ana resPecta-
INV of the liberal professions, and all repno-
Us were all present at the dinner. kemnm-
mt mi, NJ. Galois was the representative Of
a-t, Remember that all OF which he was
W. I'D va, not only admitted by himself, but
~. rroyed by his own witnesses; and yet what
,bs verdict? Death? No! Transporta-
No ImDrisonment for life, or brandinss
w ,'"' The verdict was not Guilty! l dare not
i.v' .onrher word upon this subject beyond this
=! ~ ,bs Jnrymen were middle-agcd men-
men Of families and proPerty-and nas,"s sT,ne-
hing to lose by reSolu,i""s; an" YET w. a
40. 5rought in Not Guilty! DO you 'hlnH' men,
That he iury approved OF the dinner OF ine toas,s
~, ,be poirnard, or the whole oil the replies "'aue
:, G,IIoi, 10 the President? tell YOU 10. bu'
ivlI Tell YOU of what they dlsapProveu more
,,r All dis; Of tue system OF the JuS'e n'uf'e";
i F,apce being Inundated; OF Cenotu Oe'hg ex-
.,ntsJ in Italv; Of Poland being crushed or lett
,,G,St alone the battle of European indePen-
b.nSe! Of Belgium being Protocoiieo out oi her
,,h.r,;ss and new Revolution; aud finally OF the
.,,.,nn, making TO restore the Restoration. And
'rL,, ,b,n; Why. then, the jury, abhorrlns
',a,. ,rosscut,ous against the Press, aud against
nr;yots ;odiyduals for their political opinions,
s.nn;,,sd mi, bold and undahnted Republican!
'Td, v,n will know why nave been for months
nsst ;mnlor;ns our King and Government to
81 with the revolution Of 1880. Ii IS even
yet time--but If they stop their ears, the cannon
IF july 1851, may be more formidable than those
If 1880.
n, represents the BODapartists as unusually
active both in Paris aud 10 the Departments, not
With any view to the restoration OF that dynasty
ahich the state Of things aud feelings IN France
puts wholly out Of the question, but. to use his
own language, "because we are not marching
with the observation-disclosures they cannot en-
dure 10 see France laughed at by the Court OF
Berlin. and Knocked by the Courto Of Vienna and
spit upon BY that of St. Petersburg, and even
kicked BY Badian Deputy! They know that
France is strong. They know that she ought to be
respected. They know that the Polish Revolt
'lon is just, wise, honorable, national, and they
wsh to see Poland free"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
ALEXANDRIA. DC.
FRIDAY MORNING. AUG UyT 10. 1851
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

LEEsBURe, August 10, 1881.
DEAR SIR: The polls closed this evening; the
following is the result Of the Leesburg poll:
Cons ress-Mercer 405; Gibson ls7.
Legislature-Cordell ass; McIlhany Ais;
Caldwell 267; Beard 256, Shreve las; Shan
non "a; Grayson Al.
Although complete returns from the different
precinct elections of the county have not been re-
ceived, it gives me pleasure to inform you that
have ascertaued the state of their polls far en-
ough to assure YOU that Col. Mercer will 60 into
Fairfax with majority over Col Gibson, incl0d-
ing his majority obtained in Prince William, of
not less than 225 votes.
In haste. very respectfully,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
The Fifth Session Of MRS. P0R7ERS
Seminary for Young Aaaies,

WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY THE l4TH OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT
INDUCATION is viewed bX the Principals OF t''i'
L. Institution, as "that which incuicates coFreo
;ncnIes noshes taste regulates the temper, cult
Yates reason subdues PASSIONS directs tne lee"'Bs'
hsh,uacs TO reflection, trains to self DENIAL and espe
c;ally that which refers all actions, feelings, sent,
ments tastes and passions, to the love and rear OF
THE liberal patronage bestowed on this institution
hoo nr,c,red for IT, the first teachers in every branch
If scientific and ornamental education, whose constant
aim is to strengthen their experience oy cohsu''s
the various $, stems OF modern Improvement IN ~"
rome and America. The Vigiant care au P".'.,
wstcbfness Of the ladies. who live together rs one
hnusebokl, regulated throughout with view 10 we
Improvement of their pupils, secures GOOD eai'' ano
prGprety Of conduct, and affords oppor,uh.cS 'o w
cuIcsting lessons in those numerous points OF
and morals, which into view, only in such DO,
mestic situation, where rns'erlai 'h'e'eS' P'''A
its instructions.
soara, one hundred dollars per annum, or IS dollars
quarterly, payable in advance.
Tuition according to the class IN wh;cn uns p"p''
from IS to ~ duIlars per quarter IN advance. a
French, Italian, and Spanish, each 20
Music, Piano, Harp, and Guitar 70
Drawing. Landscape, Flowers. Miniature and We've!
ee,"r .s On Philosophy. Chemistry. and Astronomy
Each Young Lady must be provided with bed, bed
ding, towels, table and tea spoon and SILVER 'u'''
bier. r IT,. Lonho
.t or circss.an, and black apron of the same mate
rial; plain muslin handkerchief; leather Shoes sna
| coiored hose On Sunday similar dress, Win GaPe
rs Tho sane mate rial straw bonnet lined with oiue,
and crimson ribbon; cloaks Of dark blue SUMNER H
dress Of blue gngham during the week and on SUNDAY
h;,. dres.l blue belt, and the same bonnet WOE" -
in winter with blue ribbon.
| REFER TO
Rev. r. Keith, Rev. VIM: Jackson, Rev O. n MANN
John nobe Thomas F,.1 a .sS%P bernard ooe
r. cszenove, e Go l, r. Thompson WIN.
r. now's q Co. George Bient, Alexandria ID. G.
- Vim a. Overton, Louisiana,
cei nonf,,rd, Hon Levi Woodbury. Com. ho'g
20" n.iss q ses,on, Washington, ID. G.
e's f,emple MASON, Temple Hall Loudoun cy. Va
John Tnrnep. Whea,land Jefferson Cy. Va.
Ion Daniel webster, Massachusetts.
! Cen John Mason, Georgetown
fAexandria, corner of Duke and Washington "'l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12

Orqap Ouiaag-We had the honor of an inter
view With young lady Of This family few days
since, in Boston. When we were shown into her
apartments, she was living down upon neat Int
,le tuck-up bed, her head resting upon her hand.
She had Just arrived from long sea-voyage; bad
been considerably indisposed during the passage;
and had not yet quite recovered her usual strength
of body and elasticity Of spirits. On being asked
II she vas well enough to get up, she said yes. as
well as she knew how, extended her hands, and
was raised much as kind mother would raise a
Slck daughter. She was already dressed tor MORN
ug calls, bat had taken off her cap to lie down.
This she replaced, and adjusted it very neatly.
A shaw being handed to her, she put it on, and
iOlde, II upon her arm rs gracefully rs one of the
fashionable Broadway bellies could nave done it.
The doctor approached with a scaip and asked
her il she would be bled,-t which she readily
assented, aud held out her arm. But after feel
ing her pulse, the eech told her that her fever had
ablled, and there was no farther need Of phlebo-
'vmy. Miss de Borneo lhereupon folded her
handkerchief, and placing it behind her head,
leaned IN repose upon the back Of the chair. The
age OF this damsel is less than year-but she
lpNked as old as Elspeth in the Antiquary. Her
height is about two aud half feet, and her hands
md feet very closely resemble those of the human
family. Indeed, TO speak sOberly, as the torego.
ing Is really true relation, tie resemblance Of
: he animal To our species-humiliating as the ad
mission NAV seem, was painfully striking, The
greatest deficiency is the want OF more promi
nent nose. Upon this subject We are decidedly
aosarldns. Indeed, SO important do we consi
der "humau nose DIVINE" that II Is painful to
'h'nk what would become Of DE-. Slop, had We
stood in the shoes Of old Mr.. Shandy.
lNK Com
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12

Tallahassee, on account Of the badness Of the wa
ter in that place. Sundry epigrams in the Herald
rldicule this ide. by asking what do those care
of what character the water Of place may be,
while they drink nothing but whiskeya The SUBJ
ject seems to have occasioned much bitterness in
the popular opinion. If the tone Of these epigrams
is to be relied
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
40 Reward.
aug S -dtlstOct

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, on the I'd instants
ress in the Goth year of his age mddling low Of sts
ture but toleraby large other ways. He has very
dark skin, large mouth and lips. eross-eyed and .
coarse voice. His came is Henry Thompson, but viii
snswe to the of henry Bishops and had on whep
he ab.conded straw bat. with black ribband band.
and jacket and trowsers of bae and white striped cot
ton; and also a linen suit
Whoever will return said runaway to the subscriber,
shall receive the above reward with reasonable charS
a MOSES o. d. CAV GOD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12

MackereA.
Oh BBI.S. No MackereI
OU 5 half bbls beef tongues
2 bales cotton shir,ings. landing from brig Lead
er, aud for sale by J. YEArON.
In Store,
10 hhts molssses
2 do Trinidad sugar
3 puncheons 4ih proof Antigua Ran
bales paper hHngiugs
case factory sewing cotton.
10 bis. No beef
IS kegs butter i'll shipping orler
90 boxes Smok ed behring's
200 lbs. Salem mustard in causters, and
100 lbs. Bermuda arrow root.
aug 10 ct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
DR.4JVS THIS DAY.

DR.4IVS THIS DAP.
Virginia State Lottery,
rr tho hene6, al the Petersburg Benevolent Assoc'n,
will be drawn on Friday. August ~;
&c Number I.ottery-l0 Drawn Ballots.
HIGHEST PRIZE $l0 600
Ticketsf4 90; halves 90; quarters w.
To be had in a VARIETY Of numbers at
JOHN C. MANDELI'S
Lottery and Exchange Office.
Drawing of the Va. Petersburg Lottery, Extra 70 l.
IS So 9 % IL 81 4S ~
or Remaining unsold, few Chances in the New,
York Lottery, the drawing OF which will be received
In day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12

Application of anthracite to Tobacco Drying.
The July number Of that highly useful and en-
Pertaining work, the Journal of the Franklin In
stitute, contains communication on the subject
of curing Tobacco,by E. Hazard, Esq. Engineer,
bv means of Anthracite. The writer recommends
a cheap stove or CRATE, to cost about two dollars,
filled with ign,ted Anthracite, and used in a
:. tight' room round which the tobacco is hung.
He also recommends this fuel as excellent for
the purposes Of kilndryiug generally, particularly
in kiln drying corn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-12
Wanted

TIVE subscriber wishes to engage for the ensuing
Il tweivemon'h, commencing lst November, an In
stuctress to take charge Of Private School OF or
10 girls His residence is near the Plains Post Office,
Fauquir county (ya) There are two or three vacan'
ces inhis school which he would wish to M His terms
are for the scholastic Of 10 MONTHS for board
and tuition including bedding. washing, and Hen1 2
with an addition Of fifty dollars for music if tsug
aug s. aw6W IHOS. 1URNEt..