davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

A LBEMARLE LAND AND MILLS FOR SAFE
IN he subscriber is DESTROYS OF selling the farm on
winch he resides it is situated the Rivanna River 10
miles below Charlottesville and from main West
ern Stage Road This farm contains eleven hundred
acres Of Land, about 500 Of which IS cleared and
IN high state OF Improvement On this farm are about
10 40 acres oil low grounds Of very superior ouaitv
s Plantation IS so situated in bend of the river az 10
require put niue fencing TO enclose III the improve
are OIL me very best kind; very large and convenient
dwelling house but recently finished kitchen meat house
sc. &C.; also barn rs feet by 81 conyenientv
WIN basement story, stables &c., also thresbng Ma
chine nearly new; tobacco houses gro quarters and all
o'her necessary out houses This is oue nj tb
most beautiful and healthy situations in the county
Also, another Farm situated the opposite side OF tho
rver containing about the same quantity of Land 400
acres cleared about 200 of which are fat Lands nj the
pest quality large portion OF which admirably adapt
ed 10 meadows This place is also in state OF rapid inn
ProyemeDt; on this farm extensive bed of Lime
oil the river and may be rendered valuable either for
provement oil the land, raising Lime for sales the inn
provemeDts on this place are also good
Inc MINIS are situated OH the Rivanna River which
separates he TWO plantations, has pair of Burrs a
iee and grnds annually from 20 10 rs thousand busbsis
OF wheat 1his justly esteemed one of the heat
sechohs IN virginia. the River has very recently been
improved and promises permanent navigation AZ all sea-
SONS AoJoinng the M Manufacturing Mill is Grist Plas-
Yer ana paw MN building anew and will be finished in
iew weeks IL this property is sold separately from The
Farm, there will be so acres of Land ss,hs '" o
sons DESTROYS Of purchasing can have divided TO suis
ther views b e. Either Of the Farms or Mill win be sold
separately from the other. Terms liberal. Unless soa
oy the 10Th September, this property will out Of market
JOHN r.. CAMPBELL i
ou"e ~ liV-wowJ Boyd's Tavern, Alb. Co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25
n AND AND NEGROES FOR sALE.-By viTiv. 3,

Avn AMI NEGhOES FOk SALE-By virtue of
IL Deed Trust executed by the late Smith Payne Of
Buckingham and recorded in the Clerks office Of said
county, and pursuant to decree of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Chancey holden for the county aose
said, the undersigned trustees, ofthem will on Fri
day the 9th day OF July next sell the premises 10 the
highest bidder seven hundred oflaud
that portion ofhe tract which said Smith Payne lived
ing west OF the New Canton and Gainesville road This
land Of which about sixty creek and branch
toms, under proper system Of husbany would be soon
very productive. The Dwelling house large one
the other buildings ordinary. Mr. B. NJ. Payne or
the Executor living the premises will shew the land,
purchase.
TERMs.-A credit OF one, two, and three years the
purchaser executing bonds with personal security for the
brst payment, will be alowed-the trustees retaining title
,Ii the whole OF the purchase money be paid, taking
GEO. wOODSON PAYNE,
WALTER l.. FONTAINE. { 1'ustees.
At the same time and place shall sell, for cash. to tho
highest bidder the remaining Negroes Of said decedents
estate--seven in number-of which three man, bow
and girl, are unusually likely.
IL the day OF sale above advertised be bad, said sale
Will take place on the first fair day afterwards.
GEO nj. PAYNE, Eror. of s. Payne, dec.
may 81. vivid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

eastern District Of Tirginia, to Dif.
II remembered, that the sixth dav of lime .on
- Domini one thousand eight hundred and thIrty.
Three BENJAMIN WATKINS LEIGH of the said Di..
tc' Tor and on behalf Of the Commonwealth of Virginia
hah deposited IN this Office, the title of Book (or the
beneht Of the said Commonwealth the title OF which il
in the words following TO wit:
hepors OF Gases argued and determined in the Court
Of Appeals, and in the General Court Of Vrein;, H.
Benjamin W atkins Leigh. Volume ILL.,"
The right whereof, he claims author in conforfnitv
win an act OF Congress, entitled, act 10 amend The
several acts respecting copyrights" r. JEFFRIFs
June Ia. [11-w4wJ Clerk of he Disfriey.
NOIlCE.All persons having claims against or 10 ibe
estate of George w. M'Len dec late Of the conn
OF 1ooobanu' are requested to make them known the
subscriber without delay and th,se ndebted 10 Inc aid
estate will please make payment as soon as practicable
as designed to close the administration as carly as nos
SD'e' EDMUND GEORGE,
ad'nr. of Geo. W. JfLein, dec
CoochsnJ, Isl June, 1893 92wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

The layers Of wood between were equal and about six
inches This kiln took hundred hogshead, of shells
and consumed ten cords Of wood in the layers aud three
more OF foundation kindng wood The kiln should be
fired in calm weather; and il the wind afterwards rises
should be kept of as much possible by screen of brush
or whatever may be most convenient.
The burning Gn preference) is done in March or 40
soon after may be- The newly burnt shells are cared
to the ed as soon they cold enough and
in small parcels of measured heaped half bushsi each
at distances OF six yards The field pre- vio,sly
ed and marked of carefully in checks six yards suusye
These small heaps Of shells Immediately covered com
petey but not heavily by the surrounding earth being
drawn over them with broad hoes. H. heavy rain was
to catch the lime before this covering much OF would
become wet sticky mortar, difficult to manage, and i'm
possible to distribute equally. When secured in the
heaps, the moisture absorbed from the earth will USUALLY
Stake the lime in forty eight hours The heaps are then
cut down and mixed with hoes and carefully spread so as
to cover the field very equally. The land is then well
narrowed, more ehectudy to distribute and mix the lime
with the soil The quantity applied to the acre is about
seventy bushels Of the burnt and unsaked shells which
quantity is produced by burning six hogshead DOS bush
cs) oil shells and The same, IL well burnt, will swell in
slakiDg to l25 or 1870 bushels The lime always put on
part OF the field Of the fourth year, and is put under
held peas the same year The red, pea, prefer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25
POETRY.
mvca ysr REMAINS uS,use."

THE following Standard of Saturday.
more In tina ack than thing that caught
which
than
~ 4 l.aerLcl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

Two samples Of soil ascertain By
examination the actual proportions
The land from which sample considered by MIR H.
10 be OF medium texufe compared with r6sd
lined at his usual rate before MANFRED and
now supposed 10 be capable Of yielding % 80 bushels corn and
Afterwards l4or IS bushels
chosen show the the rbte soil forine an co.
siderable part he whole extent Of the farm The resuIs
as follows: '''-''o"
1000 grains Of the medium soil. yielded
go sand. unostto coa,se and .iooo., 80.
lG1 fine clay &c - ~
II los, IN the process Of separation.
1000 grains Of the lighter soil yielded
90 sand, still eoarser than the other
~ foe clay, &c.
Much Of The sand Of both samples uced the colour Of
Of iron The olag brown sghtly incining o No
aronie acid gascoud he -tpoed o ether sample ana ,heo
fore, no eerbogais Of lime p,oseni
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

IL surprising what different opinions held with reos,d 20
Tho most advantageous preparation Economical apncco If
iaTmyard Even within the small county of C6as C
practices me most opposed are found the
CONT gentlemen all OF whom good farmers and IT,
Poyers The practice Of Mr.. Lewis descybod abovs NJ,
Wam Mnge OF Sturgeon Point leaves all his rnannro unds
tuOed on the amyard until after harvest when h is povaJ
put INTO large heaps, and covered earth 10 remain mil
ued mo succeeding spring John Selden Of w.
over uses tne whole OF his farmyard manure spnr il s
si5 ioi coI whout heaping to ormon Mr. Hill Carter of
shirley leaves he manure in tho yard thckly coveed viii
until August and September, when carried out and
on nIs oI wheat MI Collier Minge of Walnut Grove an
pne.. ,oSS on wheat Some differ
farmers each thinks his n ourse he bs
m ahke es tho great Of enrcbns pnoeinles 81
Sucn opposite opinions practices show how much
Wy ~ zee communication and discussion, that by an
and dispense instruction. f'''"P' ing" JUN ieoeFe
a. T. o my land can use wire grass eeouy TO lay
Dn n numerous gas, where the soil entirely a
s ann2, grow on very wet land the hesped in
"oun oie aod rot The sac
s sr, sha are eagerly eaten by hogs 81 mules
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07
GEORGE W. MUNFoRD. C. H. D.

Il statement of the suferings Of the Inhabitants
Of 81. .aatonio, one ofhhe Cape de tsrd ISL
ands, by the rarages Of famine.
The fatal germ of famine first began to bud in
the month of March. 1881, and by steady gra
1iauon attained SD frshtiul growth as to destroy
by an approximate calculation, near 5000 utc
rims! The scarcity Of fruits. owing to the want
nj water at thpse places, where the ground IN the
months of April. May and June, must be wster.
ed, and the like want Of rain in July and August
plainly foretold the future fate OF the Island 1t
seemed as If the fur elements had combined in Il
league the better to effect the complete annlhlla-
ton of the Inflated inhabitants. Rain, which
was wont to be plentiful IN the months OF August,
and September, was eagerly but in vain looked
for. The seeds and plants, which the husband
man with so much toll aud care had committed to
the ground, produced disappointment and des-
pair. The intense heat Of the sun in October
scorched. burnt. and utterly destroyed all sorts
of fruitful vegetation.
Here began the work Of famine! Its ravages
spread into every corner Of the lsland-iDdivi
dual property was no longer respected; and men.
as famlshed lions, laid the country waste; what
ever plants or seeds had escaped the combined
rage uf The elements. at once disappeared bei1re
them The want Of laborers, seeds. water, and
naval resources, served to sharpen the in>tru
ment of death. Caamiies were increased IN
proportion to the wants Of the people. and things
! arrived at such extremes that not even places NJ
to bury the dead could he bad. and hardly suill
Gent assistance in this work OF charity, so much
so that burning was resorted to. and (ha'd to
say) part o, those halt burned victims were eat
Ell by their starving fellow creatures. The plague
was hourly expected by the surviving, o"ina 10
the corruption Of the dead. A man was, howe
yer, found. who. having till then led licen'ious
life, became an example Of Christian charity.
and attended to the disno-al OF The dead FANNIE
aud death continued with double vigor i'll the
following year, owing To the causes already
stated.
| This il faithful statement of the condition
of the Island of 81. Antonio, on the 18th De;
cen,ber, 1882.
Signed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07
From the National hateliigencer.
AID OHIO CANAL.


Mpssrs. GALES & SEAToN:-The Importance
of the enclosed Act, which, having beeen accept
ed, as understand, BY the President and Drec,
tors, in the mode which it stipulates, has now
added $50. 900 dollars tn the Stock Of the Che
sapeake and D 10 Canal Company. prompts me to
ask of you IT'S insertion in your paper
The capital Stock Of that Company amounts.
at present, 10 $3.50, 600. of which, on the lst
Of February lat, there had been called in, and
received, S2,527 ,02l, SS.450. 582 II OF which
had been expended, and $685. 10 cents re.
manned in the various Banks by which 1t had
been collected. One hundred and forty-three
thausand dollars Of this sum has been since dis
bursed IN the prosecution OF the various works OF
the Canal, exclusive Of the February estimates.
There are PAYABLE at Harper's Fe'iy and Sharps..
burg, CD the 9th aud 10th OF tins month. nut oi
the residue of the above sum CT Sl6S.S7O 10,
about S25. 900. aud the collections made IN the
last week amounted to about S2S5,000 more.
After the payment Of the estimates Tor Februa-
~, in amount probably 100000, exclusive oil
the 90 per cent. retained on them, there will re-
main in the Treasury of the Company, applica
bic to the March estimates. not less than 40. 200
dollars, after paving all the indemnties awarded
for recent land concentrations. and all other in
ci,enta expenses. Ga the 18th of the present
month, another instalmeu, OF two and hall per
cent will becooe due: and BY the ist OF Nav,
the Virginia subscription will be paid. to the ex-
tent Of 80 per cent az least, being, OF itself, two
hundred thousand dollars more.
The several corporate subscribers have now
paid up 81 per cent. Of ,her stock. and no doubt
can be entertained of their future punctuality.
Five thousand men and boys, assisted by $50
horses, oxen, and mules. and week. yconsump-
ton Of 5000 ibs. of gun powder. are now urging
forward towards completion, 02 miles of the Ca
nal, Ga Of which will be in use before the lstday
of June next, and l02 miles by the 9TH day oi
October next. that is, wilhin five years from the
date when. bv the first contracts for lis construc-
ton. made on the Goth of August, 1928. requ'r-
ed the several contractors To begin their work.
and this without any allowance for the loss oil a
dsv. nn account OF the 81 years that the upper
mOiety uf the abUye line OF canal was barred
asains, the Capai Company, by the injunction OF
the Chancellor Of Narylaud at the suit OF the
Baltimore and OHIO Rail Road Company.
The noble eHtsrprlye, tberefore,has surmopnt-
cd all the physical and mural ubstructons 10 lis
uav; aad may BE- considered as hasteuing Gu 10
It's final ard GLORIOUS c0nsummaIon
in OIL Subscriber.
March 4th, 1885.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07
JULIO CANDIDO FENA.
JOAQUlNA JOSE OLIVEIRA.

At meeting of the Baltimore Morgan Foiun.
,eers, convened IN Thursday evening, 2sth Fee
bruary, JAMES l.. MAeuIRE vas appointed
Chairman. and JAMES Z. SrEU,RT. Secretary
when the following resolutions were unanimous
~ adopted:
Resolred, That the thanks Of the company be
rendered tn Captains Moore and Pryse, and the
officers and members OF their respective corps:
also to Captain Bronmp, Of the Marine Corps, J
A. Moulder, Esq. and Major Rely. for their
hospitality aud politeness to US. while on late
excursion 10 the metropois of the Union.
RESOLVED That thanks be rendered 10 Captains
Broekett aud KinSey. Of Alexandria, and the
members of theicrespecuve corps, for the atten
ton paid us during our short but pleasant stay in
their city,.
Rosotred, That too much praise cannot BE-
awarded To Messrs Stockton and Stokes, tor the
expedition with which they had Us conveyed to
and from Washington.
JANIS l.. MAGUIRE, Chairman.
JAS f. SrEuARI, Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07
GENERAL CONFERENCE

The Annual Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
cupal Church commenced in this town On We'd
nesdav- last, and yet continues. We Learn that
there are upwards of o:e hundred Ministers Of
the various grades in attendance. comprising
individuals of almost every period OF life. from
I" beardless youth to venerable age" On sun
day, the Preachers OF this denomination occu-
pied the puIplts of the Episcopal. Presbyterian,
Bapts, and Methodist Episcopal Churches, and
addressed very numerous congregations
Petersburg Intel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07

Catching q Tartar. The following very sin
GUAR event occurred 10 the town of Madison. in
thi, county, about three weeks since. Mr. Ben
iamiu Smith had place %, hi, farm where he
baied foxes for the purpose OF shooting them.-
One morning soon after day break ne started for
the place far this purpose, when on reaching his
covert or buuoh house he discovered large AMI
NAL near III. fox bait lie took it ar first tor a
large dos belonging to one of his DcIshb"rs, but
a ,hlIt of position by the animal satisfied him At
once that Il was not dog but an enormous black
Wolf; whereupon he discharged his gun at hIm,
which u a. loaded with large shot. Immediately
the wolf fell With hi, legs under 'im,and appear-
ed as if dead which MIR S'olth supposed to be
the case, and laylng do"n his gun advanced
toward, him.-When he had approached witr.
IN Ten or fifteen feet Of him. the wolf rose
and sprung upon him, seizIng him by the leg
near his ance. immediately surt OF through
and Tumble" struggle commenced, each trying
I, oct the nrher under. tie wolf all the while re-
tanning his grip upon Mr. Smith. leg. At length
M. ;. succeeded ~ throwing the wolf upon his
side, and holding him m thI, position with one
hand and his knee. he cot out his jack knife, which
ne fortunately had with hm, and unged II into
the throat Uf his ferociO s assailaht, abO CONT
nued his hold upon Mr.. Smiths leg. biting and
growing, until he bied to death. Mr.. 5 re-
cei,pd but very little I'M jury in The conflict, his
thck boot protecting his leg from the teeth OF the
wolf, who was only able just 10 scratch the skin
little. The wolf wa, full grown and very
large, measuring nearly five feet from snout to
tail - Somerset Ne. Jour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07

.Re elected New Members. ta) 10 place
of Marcy. resigned (bj place of Mr. Taze-
well, resigned. (c! In place Of Gen. Hayne,
resigned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07

BILE rule of nv conduct towards them; and, tor
yourselves. accept the offer IF the hlgh respect
and regard for you individually. with which your
condue, during your residence here has inspired
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07
UNITED STATES SENATE.

he Senate Board for the twenty third I
$ is now fun, with the exception Of two M
j. VIZ: one from Pennsylvania. aud one
Inessee. The figures opposite the names
the years when the respective terms OF !
Of the members vii! expire.
.Naine.
P-leg Sprague. .."....... ..'lSSo
Either Sheplry, -. -. ....lSo9
Ne,c HAMPSHIRE.
Samuel Bell, .....".... ......lS55
Isaac Hill. 49," .."....".l6S7
Massachusetts,.
Nathaniel S,sbet, -. ...... 1859
*Danirl Webster. .....'.. ""lS59
Rhode Island
Nehemiah r. Knnsht, -. ....lSS5
ASHER Robbins ..'lS59 :
Connecticut.
Gideon T0ulins"n, ...... ..lS37
Nathan Smith. ........... lSo9
Te mont
Samuel ffPnIisSs' ''''''': '''' too1
tZePhania swift. -. .....lS59
New York.
tSilas Wright, (a).............l837
Nathaniel p TalImadge, ....l959
NeU Jersey.
Theodore FreiIushuysen, ..."l855
+Samuel l.. SuuiIard, ......".l859
Pennsylvania.
William Wilkins, 80. ...lS57
One yacancy,...' .'..''''''' -
Ueiarare
John NJ. CIayton,... 30. ..'lSS5
*Arnold Naudain. ............l859
Mwyiad.
Ezekiel F. Chambers. ....."1sS7
tJoseph K'ut. .......' ....."lS59
Trginia.
William c RI,e,, (b).." 1855
sJDhn Tyler. ............... .'lSo9
North Carolina.
Bedford Brown, ........ .....1835
William ID. Mansum. ......l857
South Carolina
John C Calhoun, (c)....."lsS5
Stephen ID. Niiler,............lS57
Georgia.
George NJ Troup, ......"lS35
John Forsyth. ...............lS57
Kntucky
George VI. Bibb,. ."....... 1885
Henry Clay. 80. 80. ......lS5T
TIE neSSee
Hugh l.. White. ..............1855
One vacancy,........ ...'....-
Clio.
Thoma. Eaing. .........". 1887
Thomas Mnrrl,. .............l359
Louisiana
George A. Wagg .man, ......1S35
Josiah S. Johnston. ..........lS37
/nd,aDa
William Herdr' k~,... ..... 1887
'Juhn Upton. go. .........ls39
Mississippi
George A P.nneNtrr. .......lS55
tJohn Black, .........".."..lS39
Thnots.
John ". Robinson. .......1855
Elias Kane, ....... ''...'..'.l351
.fiagGn,a
William r King. ...........1S35
Gabriel Moure. .."... ......I637
Missouri.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07

We understand that the dwelling toa'' '
of Mr. William Bennett. situate about i"'".H
east OF Brikley's mill. in this connty. Wa e''''
" consumed by fire on Wednesda! a''' "'
Their with portion Of its contents NE '.',
was new, not having teen occupied more ''''
two months. The fire was accidental
1Uo0dsiock j0''H'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07
CHARLESTON, Feb 2j.

Shocking Murder.-A man named .'kes-
dale, of Warren County, Georgia. had been held
to bail for his appearance a, Court. and his secu
rites, hearing that ii was his intention to leave
the country, wished to surrender HIM TO the she.
riff Fur this purpose, five persons placed them
selves near his residence, on the night of the l2h
instant, sitting With their backs against out
house, when Barkesdaie made mis- appearance in
front of them. armed with gun. One of the
company mildly, begged him to desist from shoot
ing; he, however, stepped back short distance,
bringing them in range. and fired, killing
Mr.. Jones. of Taiiaferro county, who received
forty small shot and two slugs, which passed
through his right arm aud chest, and wounded
Mr.. Peyton Harris very severely, and Thomas
Pitman slightly. Barkesdale was pursued, but
made his escape.-Courier
Napal. The U. S. ship Vandalia, Captain
Budd; and schooner Porpoise, probably the
Shark. Ii CON- Boerum,) were at Matanzas
18TH nit and the st. Louis. Canaan Newton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07

fin .4dusrtisen,enL THE following extraordi.
nary production Is given IN provincial paper:-
run away last night, my wife, Bridget Coole.
She is tight neat body, and has lost one leg
She were seen riding behind gentleman Of the
parish through Fermoy, and, as we never was
married, will pay no debt that she does not con.
tract. She iisps with ore tooth, and is always
talking about FAIRIES. and is Of no use but to the
owner.-PHELIM CooLE, his x mark"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07

Painful Iccidet.-We regret to learn "a
our friend and neishbor. Mr. w. Is. Town.
Of the Daily Advertiser, has met WIN az ' a.
dent OF very painful description. We "ny,,
stand tha. the accident occnred 10 a''"F 80
the hu name act Of securing Young 'n'"I IL,
was clerk in his employment, 10" W y.
himself whilst Iaborlng under iehP"a! ~
rangement. The lad had risen iron w. !,
aud, destitute Of clothing. was a,'e"p"v,
climb upon roof in the rear OF The ho','' IL,
r. assembled after him, and both Ten "t ..c
when the former struck upon the euro u a. w, /,
broke his knee pan, and received severe -
the face.-N. Z. COMMERCIAL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07

CHOLERA Swine PHrxA.-A case Of ','' - =
malous disease was discovered last "e' s.,,c,
adjoining county. A man of Samaritan o., 0s' .,
Ience,io passing along the road, observe" ~ IN y
ject sitting behind log short dl'a ''G;,, u
y Dads in evident distress. lie was t"''t s%'o,
jerking with his arms and legs alter ne .,,5 81
one dancing ground reel; the k."H "r r"o \, a
approached him to administer re'le'' "''"
saIuted with, TAKE care siranser-."' .,aG
have fit Of the Cholera-For mercy - al
to the next house and bring me some ,I S!s,l
If you come any higher you'll be sure s,ioa T ):
The Samaritan being a ron con'asslO"l ...s1
knowing the next house to be sometime r.,
miles of. concluded to 90 TO him aH' Il, 8
efficacy of friction. When he arrives 8 8 n,
and rolled the fellow over, the cause :" .al,S
ease was instantly developed, beng i, ID
sized shoat which lay beside him WIZ" >"
cut, and both ears eropped"! o,. c,prs
1Porismouih, Ohio, 'c"~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-07

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annum, pay
aoie half yearly Country paper FIVE dollars per
anmim Advertisements inserted AT the rate of one
dollar f,r the 6rst three Insertions and twenty FIVE
cents for cyery subsequent insertion.