davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

ded by Count Diebitsch That of the
West by Count Osten- Sachen, The
Lithuanian army by the Grand Duke
Constantine. The separate corps of
Caucasus by Count Paskewitch Elivan-
xxi. The army of the G aId Duchy of
Finland, by General Sakrclski The
military colonies by General Volostoi
There are also corps de reserve Ia the
enyirons of Moscow and 81 petersburgh,
in case Of emergency From The whole
amount must be deducted about 10000
men, the contingent OF The new king
dom of Poland, now in arms against
Russia, and also the Lithuanian army,
aud the other troops levied IN the ancient
territories Of the Polish Republic. which
can now scarcely be included IN the list.
The military force Of Russia, howcv-
er, is not near so great as 1t appears, up
on paper, it being monstrous aggrcga-
ton Of conquered nations, part OF whom
must necessarily be employed to keep
the others in suhicction. Russia, no
doubt, recruits in Poland, III Finland, a.
mongst the Taaar tribes Of Casan and
Nomades of Northern Asia, but the
population in these territories must be
kent down, BY corps of troops more or
less considerable, In Asia dclachments
are stationed along an immense line at
two or three leagues distance from each
other from Kasan to kamschatka Rus
sia is, besides, obliged to watch her
neighbors, by means Of great corps d'ar-
NEE. Thus, for instance, the Russian
Ambassador at the Comt Of TchcgGn,
had, for some time, the command Of the
military forces stationed on the frontiers
of Persia, in order that he might make
an impression on that power in his double
character.
Russia, therefore, Notwithstanding the
apparent number of her fighting men,
can scarcely bring into the field so many
soldiers as Prussia In 1913, when
she made the greatest efforts, she bad
not more than 10000 men disposahlc,
and eyGn that was not effected but BY
the aid Of subsidies from Great Britain.
The Russian officers, to exc out their
pay, endeavor 10 raise money from mer-
chants and travellers, and ii is not un-
common to see an old Colonel, " ih four
decorations, receive from a traveller
what our mere custom house officers
would receive with indignation. The
recruiting in Russia is effected by means
of throwing the responsibility of furnish
ing the men upon the landed proprictors,
upon whom it becomes serious burden.
ID 4. l..
man, they can purchase an exemption,
and in the Turkish war several courtiers
made a traffic of these tickets of exemp-
ton, the price of which was then raised
to nearly 5000 fir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE
FURTHER BRILLIANT SUCCESSES OF
THE PoLEs-hBANDoNME OF THE
REroRM BILL--PROROGAT or
PARLIAMENT BY THE KING IN Person
ALSO, PROPAGATION OF THE FRENCH
CHAMBERs.
New York, May 26. Bv the ar
rival Of the packet ship Napoleon,
Capt. Smith, from Liverpool, whence
she sailed on the oath April, the Edi-
tors of the Mercantile Advertiser have
received their regular files Of London
papers to 2Ith, Liverpool to I'D, and
Glasgow to Goth April, all inclusive.
In relation to the affairs Of England
the most interesting information to VS.,
and the most important measure TO that
country, is the Propagation Of paria-
ment, being step which will be follow
ed almost Immediately by the dissolu-
ton. The Reform Bill, which was
the order of the day for the 18th April,
was then taken up. The debates on
this question, or subjects arising there
from, with some of a secondary con
sideration, are very vouminous. From
Monday 18th till Friday 22d April,
when the King in person prorogued
Parliament, thcreports in ihe Atlas, fill
upwards of hirty-i,ro columns closely
printed matter-thcir great length rem
ders it absolutely impossible to give
even a summary Of the various topic.
that engaged the attention Of the con
llicting speakers; even to read then
carefully, would occupy more time than
will intervene betwiXt the receipt of oul
files, and the hour our paper should 60
to press. As far as we have been able
10 peruse the debates, and read tho
remarks Of the London journalists, We
has there occurred, nor in history since
the time of the ID Charles, is there re-
corded, such stormy and tumutuous pro-
ceedings in the British Parliament, as
took place between the 18th and 22d
April, l33l-in both Houses a majority
of the speaking members exceeded all
bounds of order and decorum in debate
their tempers were oyer-heated be-
yond all dscrcton-and in several in
stances their language outraged com
mon courtesy so grossly, that the Lon
don journalists declined to publish their
tcords' This is a sad episode on Eng
lish refinement
The Reform Bill has caused much
irritation in doors, and much anxiety
without. Lord Grey, though supported
by the King and the people, has been
forced to abandon the idea of carrying
his measure, as the late Parliament was
composcd-the high toned Aristocrats
and their scrvie parasites, were too
powerful for him. BY our brief notice
IN another column, it will be seen that
on Gen. Gascoyne's amendment on
18th, and on Mr.. Bankcs' motion for
adjournment, IN the 2lst, ministers were
in the m inoriy. What course was in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE |, 1881. .

sCF%So much of our space is taken
up to-day with foreign news, we have
but little lclt for domestic and mis-
ceiancous matter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

"From bright ming fields Of ether fair disclosed
Child of the Sun rcfugent Summer comes
In pride of youth and felt through nature
depth"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-01
CRITIC

serious FIRE commenced few minutes after
10 O'Clock last evening, in the extensive bakery
OF Messers J. & G. w. Houghtsn. No. IL Mott
street; this building was destroyed, together
with from 200 to $50 barrels Of flour, and guam
tity of navy bread. The FIRE extended to the
front building, occupied as store and dwelling
much injured. A frame building in the rear of
No. is, occupied by Peter Henry and Thomas
DEFY. was DESTROYED. No. 9 on Mott-street, oc-
euPied by Mr.. Joseph Ridley, was considerably
iniured.--N y Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-01
GcoNM uNICATED.

Ma. EprroR-When consider the numer-
Gus and praiseworthy exertions making in every
part of our country to communicate to all classes
o. the community knowledge of those heretofore
too much neglected sciences, which not only a
dorm the mind and improve the understanding,
out are of real benefit to persons OF every station
in life. 1 say when consider these things it ap-
pears to me that the citizens Of our town labour
under some degree OF reproach for their back
wardness in not adopting some of those measures
which have proved so successful in many OF our
larger cities In some places societies for the
discussion Of mechanical and scientific questions
have been formed; in others lectures are voun-
teered by scientific gentlemen on chemistry &c.
to these may be added lyceums, the objects Of
which are, believe, to collect philosophical ap-
paratus and to diffuse more generally knowl-
edge of those important sciences, the knowledge
of which, many, could never otherwise possess.
To apprentices as well as some other classes of
the community, these lectures in chemistry, as
tronomy, and natural philosophy would be pecu-
liarly bene6cial.-The following extract Of lee
ture delivered by the celebrated John Neal be-
fore an association of mechanics i'll Portland,
Maine, will show howimportant relation mechan-
les bear in point of numbers to the whole union;
and as know ledge is the only sure and firm foun-
dation of our liberties, the necessity of instruct
ing, this class If the community in these branch
es Of science, will appear the more evident
'sMechancs, he says, are about three times
more numerous than all the rest Of our free popu-
latiou put together. They and their families con-
stitute more than seven millions of the free peo-
pie, that 20 to make up this nation-they are as
fourteen to one Of the agricultural class-they
IRE as seventy to one Of the mercantile class
and more than two hundred to one of the profess
sional class"
But it is not for the benefit of mechanics or ap-
prentices alone that would call the attention OF
DI ssS,- ---G..aA To lend their aid Tor the gene
raj good. leave the subjsct to the good sense
OF the public, hoping they may take hint from
these broken remarks. should you Mr.. Editor,
think them worthy a place in your paper. yours
Jsss
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-01
coMMUNIcArEp.l
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

MR. EDITOR: The establishing Sunday Schools
Is becoming every day, more and more interest
ing, both In religious aud national point of view
and cannot here omit my humble tribute of res
pect to the Ladies', for their audable exertions
IN behalf OF those interesting little children whose
dociity generally speaking) yesterday wit
messed at st. Paul's Church, with the warmest
emotions.
1t cannot be denied, but that the moral force
and dignity of nation are graduated by its intel
igence; and hence the verify of the maxim
= that knowledge and power. are correIative
terms" The light Ofreason and learning, while
It gives just conceptions Of our rights, teaches us
no" to respect those of Others it expandsand hu
maniZes the heart; it instructs US in our duty to
God, and our obligations to society; it enables US
properly to appreciate the Inestimable bless
ings OF religious and civil liberty, and to elevate
man on earth, to that true dignity. which should
belong TO him who was fashioned after the image
OF his creator.
Man is by nature, an active, initiative, and So
clal being, ard is highly endowed with refiec,,on
and feeling; and if his mind be not drawn to the
contemplation OF wisdom and learning, he is too
apt to seek the qualification of mere sensual de-
slres; and hence that awful and heart rendinp
tram OF human misery, which under such circum.
stances almost invariably invades the circle of
domestic love and social affection; that make, {
homs, sreef home, the abode Of grief, wretched {
ness and despair; that converts the smiles ofinno-
cense aud joy into the bitter tears of anguish; the
Joys and promise Of youth, into the despair and
sorrow of old age, poverty and sin; and the com.
orts OF the ire side, into the house of sadness
md mourning; while on the other hand, the Gull
AVIATION OF knowledge and learning, wthdraws e.
ne mind IRON gross objects and pursuits; corrects d.
md subdues the unruy passions; and while il al
lves polish to the manners, and ease and ele. ty
ance to conversation, il at the same time renes in
nd Purifes the heart. and thereby fits it for the
roper enjoyment Of the society Of Goods first te
est gilt to man" iorsty WOman. ad
January 81. CRITIC ha
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-01
8.585.I91
SS,155,62O

VI the amount of gold coined within the last
year, about Sl25, 900 were derived from Mexico
s Soutn America, and the West Indies; S19, 600
If from Africa, S466.OoO from the gold region Of
the United States, and about Ss5, 600 from sourc.
es not ascertained. ''"'''
VI the gold Of the United States, above men.
toned. $4,000 may be stated to have been re-.
ceived from Virginia. 100000 from North Caro-.
from Georgia. o~i~'ooo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-01
To Rent

O. 4 S.hiLL CONVENIENT H01zSE
a.sl a. low rent, lower end OF Fairfax stree, n,o
site hr Roach's Possession given Feb. 9 'pP''
-" - JOSIAH n. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-01

-ssse4Has-
Church Wilitant-It appears that a s;npular
disturbance occurred in the Baptist church, Known
as MIR. Chances, in Delancy-street, on SUNDAY
last Some charges had been made against the
Rev: MIR. Chance, and an ecclesiastical tribunal
was in consequence organized to investigate them
IN the meantime, an invitation was given to the
ReV. Mr. Savers of Ithaca, to preach to the De-
lancy-street congregation.
On Sunday last, several of the Trustees. with
Mr. Savers, and several other members of the
church, proceeding to the church found Mr.. |
Chance engaged lnlecturing some Sunday School
children. The friends of Mr. yersintroGuced
lin to the pulpit, whilst those of Mr.. Chance re-
luested him to occupy the same sacred place. In
proceeding to do so, the latter was stopped on the
tairs by the Trustees, and he then proceeded to
mother part of the church, from which he ad.
ressed the congregation. As soon as he paused
ne Rev. Mr.. Sayers commenced a PRAYER. dur.
lg which the Rev. Mr.. Chance was silent-bpt
soon as it was concluded he commenced alec. !
IRE. Mr.. Sayers' friends proposed that an af. &
rhoon sermon should be given by him, and the !.
'oposal was agreed to amongst them; on the other
ae MIR. Chances friends resolved to have an
ternoon service in the same church.
At the appointed hour, some collision took place s;
tween the partisans of each clergyman, and in. .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
PROSPECTUS OF
The NATIONAL IETELLICENCER,
PUBLISHED IN The CITY OF WASH ssros,
BIZ G3LES e SEXTON

T6IHE NATIONAL INTEL GENCER is an old es-
tablshed Journsl, at the seat of the General Gov
eminent It publishes, originally, the Proceedings
and Debates of Congress- and Contains m"re regular
full and accurate report of these than other paper
in The Union; it contains also, the Acts Of Congress-
and all the State Paper, and documents Of public in
,crest li before, originating in that body These
Recommendations, in addition TO The variety of other
information which is 10 be found in IFS columns
neci.d with the gene,a in of cur own country
with literature aud science, and the affairs the world
at large; tge,her with the character Of ,rness which
the paper has always sustained make useful and even
v.u De to ali VIII, feel interest in the concerns OF
this Of other countries
The IyrELLIeEscsa is Published da'lv and tri-week
iy The nai, paper $40 year. or SO tor six Inoatis
The County INTELLIGEsrrR is published three times
a week, with the EXCEPTION sometimes OF portion Of
the recess of Congress, during which Is published
twice week, at the price of SIX dollars year. pay
able ia advance, OF four dollars for six months.
WaShineto ton, mar Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
Y .uas sAaAies' 5eu.i,,vy

I7E subscriber informs the friends of his School
that it aill hereafter he cont nued in a much more
conlnodios aud a'rp in the second story of the
same building Brooke odge, on ST Asaph street
In addition 10 the English branches usually tsughtin
the best Female oemin,res the young Ia lies will
have the oppor of being instructed in the Greek,
Latin and Frenci'sianSuages.
Mons Itoix, wei known distinguished French
Teacher, is nov engaged to give instruction in that
language
The experience Of many Years convinces the snbscr
Der If the sres slyanage re,ung from frequent ex-
annslous; he is therefore not only willing, but des
ous that the most cor.pet 1t Judges should witness
he progress of,he young ladies' under his tuition, and
he respect fully invites nc patrons ard friends of the
Institution to visit il at An. time
Teachers may be employed in Music, Drawing,
Painting, NC. Board m,y be had reasonable terms,
in some Of the most prc,abe families in this city.
Cards may be obtained, by apple tor to the subtcri'
Der specif, ing his terms WM n. JONES
texandra, mar lU-Sm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19

Yesterday the current price of Flour from wa
CONS was Sc So After the arrival OF the North
ern mail it was dull. but we were unable, late in
the dav, to learn that there had been any change
in the price. The general offer from stores was
Sc %; one or two small parcels were sold at
fraction more.
THE MARKEr.--Ashes' remain heavy; Coffee
continues IN favor, and prices are shade fur
Their advanced; the sales of Cotton go OH fairly;
Cloverse-d has sold at lOc. this werk, and Flax
seed at $40 so rough; the Price of Hides is firm
ly mantained; there is no further Improvement
in Sugar; Molasses has come fully up to the de-
mauds of sellers, at the close ofast week-sales
Orleans and Iberia at 28c.
Flour. prices remain as at the close of last
week, with very little demand; Corn sells freely
at 75c for Northern, and 70a7lc. for Southern;
a parcel OF North River Rye mas been sold at 8Oc.
Freights are high and rather rising than other
wise, which Of course tends so much to keep down
prices of those articles which are regulated by
foreign markets. Exchange on London has ris-
en- a shade.-N T. Jour. Com. March l6.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19

nRDEnED. That Robert Anderson, Alexander
- Moore, and Robert Barry, he Commissioners for
holding an Election, Monday. the 2lst instant. at
John W Smiths ''ayern IN tn" second Ward for two
members to represent the said ward in the places Of
John W Smith and Orlando S More, resigned.
Test l. =. THOMPSON, C C.
mar ll--dt21st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Hardware at Auction.

TESHE ubscribcr having determined closing his
L prcsen. business, will. on MONDIY, 2!a instant,
Offer for sale ut, auction. his entire stock Of
Staple e. F.7NCp H4RDW.fRE IND
CUTLERY,
Comprising handsome and very general assortment,
consisting, in part. Ut
Buck self tip, and bone handle knives and forks
Brass and wire tenders, shovels and tongs
Tea boards and walters, Britannia tea pots, plated
cast0rs
Plated and brass csndleseks, shoves and spades
Locks, hinges and bolts, carpenters and shoems.
krrs' tocis
Guns AMI pistols, carry.combs, frying pans, tea
kettles
Saucepsns. Britannia and iron spoons, sifters
Gridrons and cotton and horse cards
Pocket aud pen knives, razofs c, rtsin pins
Glass knobs, bride bits, strrups buckles
lacks. sprigs, screws, flies, susefs
Worsted and cotton webbing, toilet pier glasses
Whips Hemmngs' and Bayis' oest needles, and
Co,ch trimmings Of all kinds
Nails best quality shoe thread
Cast iron hollow ware, &c. &c.
The sale will commence at 10 O'Clock Terms libe
raj and made known at sale.
mar 3--d3tseots JOEN C, HANDELL,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
- - - 800 ''-
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, On. c.

ARRIVED, MARCH l8,
Ship Tresco;, Bishop, Boston; ballast to VIM.
Fowe s. Co.
Brig Gov. Brooks, Moore. Liverpool; Salt to
VIM. FowIe & Co. Crates, Pig Iron, &c. to H.
Smith s. Co. Crates. &c. To r. y. Miller, Hard
ware to J. w. Massie, and Iron to Phneas jan
ney.
Steamboat Franklin. hewitt, Baltimore; freight
and passengers for the District.
SAILED,
Ship Pinopeer, Ma,bury, Liverpool.
S!oop Express, Corson. New York.
Steamboat Potomac. jenkins, Norfolk.
Schr. Virginia, Rodbud, hence at New York
9th inst.
Schr. Albany RYDER, do do
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
~ WILLIAM d. NUTT.-7HIS Day.,
Sale Of Furniture.

Sale Of furniture.
rINHIS MoRsING, at 10 o'clock, will be sold ut the
4 Dwell ing House Prince street recently occu-
ped by lhc widow Fields. all the
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Consisting, in part. Of CHAIRS, Tables, sideboard,
Carpets, 'ndirons, &C. Sc
var 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
NJ AR RED,

On Tuesday last, by the Rev. VIM. Jackson,
Mr.. WM. p. c. JOHNSON, of Bristol. Pennsyl-
vania. to Miss ANN ELIZA WAsuINGToN, eldest
daughter of Bushrod Washington, Esq. of Vir-
ginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
6tice

lhIer,. SSsH hat genera! meeting of the Stock
M non,. ~ W, Alexandra Cane - called at The
'prirsrt a, =, NeS'adEiA on '.4TCRD3Y, the I'd of
|esSs.% y O'clock, when importan, business viii
~ o ,i.,e, 'o' their coas-d erstiGn
IA, S-.este resident and Directors
----aP j. H. CRE.3SE Clerk
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19

~" The Rev. Mr.. APES, all Indian Of the Pc.
qnoL irihe by divine permission. will preach in the
Methodist Protestant Church. on Washington street,
on Sabbath morning and night. mar l9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19

~ Gentlemen DESTROYS of forming Troop
Of Csvsry, will please This Evening a, the room
under the Brook Lodge, at O'Clock.
mar 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
'he @isses Mui, g
FEMHLE BOARDING SCHOOL.

In presenting to the public their grateful acknow-
the Misses MUiRS would avail themselves Of the
opportunity to state that their school is still IN opera
ton, and open tor the reception Of considerably
large number well of day scholars as Of boardes
The various branches OF a useful and ofnamennI
cduc.ton ordinarily taught in other schools, care.
fully attended to by them; and with the enlarged
perence OF several years devoted exclusively TO the
business of instruction, they batter Themselves with
the hope of being able to acquit themselves to the
entire satisfaction &c those whose children may be
trusted to their care. Their terms moderate,
and "a their attention TO the morals. well ~ the
education of the children is uneessing. they can with
confidence solicit continuance Of that generous pa.
tronsee which they have hitherto received
difference to the Rev. r. HARRIS .lvho will con-
,;nue TO attend the school twice week, and II desr-
ed will instruct any oil the children in the Latin. Greek
.cr Hebrew languages.
mar 3-5aw3v
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE wHITE.-7UIS DAE
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Dry Gwoas at auction.

M Saturday, the 18Th inst at II O'CLOCK 1t white
~ Auciionrooms will be soil. without resolve, te
close u consignment. u variety Of
DRY GOODS-Such as
Figured ana ch.nsesbe gro de nap silks
Mer,no and cashmere searfs
Battste and Grapes Of different eolors
I'arrag and gauze wells
Super gsuze ,csrfs and shawls
Silk sh.~is and popn handkerchief
Ladies' horse skin gloves
Black and white silt hose
Do do half do
Fancy cravats and striped hdkfa
Together with variety of household and kitchen
furniture brow" sugar in barrels, bags coffee. boxes
fly blue, best bunch raisins. Also, one cask punted
wines. mar Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
,'ubiie sale.

NDblN Ecutcs
PURSUANT 10 The terms of adeed of trust 10 the
sunscriber, from Danie! F. Duiany and vie, dat
ed The oh .coher 1929, duly recorded in the Cour
t. Court .f Fairfax, FOR the purpose OF securing the
pa, nen ot sum of money due from ..e sad Du!any
l., " Ham Russen. shalt, On nOND9Y, tie I'm
9pr,L 1851! al ID O'Clock proceed TO sell, at public
auc,lon tor cash. to The highest bidder bei"re the front
door OF Iiagetts Iavrrn. the rown of Alexandria,
~ A 7R.4CT OF L.4ND
t;.,.. living in !hc County of Fairfax and State ut
'sfss Virginia, wherein the said Duiany ROW re
-. sides cont,'nfg
SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
be the same more less Also, the following Slaves
TO wit: JIM Niiliam. Charles. Fsnny Mary, Mary Ann
and Nancy Alo the equitable right f" debt due
from " illiam Herbert To the said Duisny
SIS The dwelling this isnd is handsome and
rs commodous; the soil among the hes, in thu coun
" IL is within miles of Georg town and eleven
of Alexsntlra Suctr title only is vested IN the SUBJ
server will be conveyed to the purchaser or purcha'
l. w. HE"i'i'
mar Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19

CurN..
0ennn BUSHELS heavy fliut corn, wanted by
SUSU mar II LiNsDAY, HILL T. Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-19
l'ublic Sale I l.and

YWSlic Sale I A.and.
y virtue ia dee, ofrmsr executed The ,,tbscri-
J ! beray James ns:iisn anu ,iy nj VT H.. -.r-
t,ir purpls herein me''',occd, =! e,- "a .u.ir
-. ct;nn, for rad mono. OF Tue Drsaisfs. a.
D.7Y the 29th If March aer'. il rair. Il ii, the
fair day rhcr, at;rr. ~ "a
..i1os TRACT OR P.4RCEL OFL4ND
>slssa whereof tic said Jane, ',e.a,r dci I'D
STzS and pose sed, ipG- in tie Fer Of Prize
s2s<>A william, adioning he and. Of r., Peake,
:.arkin Arlington. anil Others supposed to CONAN
400 .lcyes.
The title is believed to BE- good bul such tIe only
as IS vested in by the trust deed will be made
the ru,;:hr JNO :. FAIRFAX,
t,b &c eots !rustee