Phenix gazette. [volume], July 30, 1833, Image 1

About Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
« Fai/ cc Tu'i/ faut, arrive ce qiCil pourra
' * y r^jy,4 -rjCSTtlc SWlBS'SiiT i*S©32Ti^T^ §©* $i®®e SliTS?1 SST-SS'-IfS ^©26® IBS ST©c 3385.
PUBLISHED BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Duly Paper £S per annum. Country paper g5.
For NattS**., NVft.
The schooner POTOMAC, Rears, Jr.
*T-J J^nuster. She i» now ready to reteive a cargo,
a?id • r freight of 4 or 500 barrels whioh will be takeu
at a low rale. Apply to
jy 25 _ S MESSF.BSHmi.
The dtouiubimV V"$Ri\eV,
CAPTAIN GUY, will leave
Jannry’a wharf, Alexandria,
At half past 7 o’clock A . M.
I At - 10 o’clock A. M.
At - 2 o’clock P. M.j and
At half past 4 o’clock F. la.
Returning,
I.eavc Washington at halt' past 3 o’clock A. M.
At half p*at 11 o’clock A. M.
At - .'1 o’clock l*. M ; and
At half p*>.t 5 o’clock P 1!.
Ahurlfii, j'mr 8- tf , _
•VoVice.
. ;•** rt>| rhe . air.cr COI.UMB 'A
f V_ Captain James Mitchell, will,
' ^until the h'st of September
»tfxt, leave Baltimore for ihe
Uistri* t of Columbia e»rrv Wcdm w’ay at 4 o’clock I*.
SI i and returning, will leave Wa-t>in£ top »t 6. anil
j Alexandria at 7 o'clock, V. M. on Sunday tor Bilti
more. _ ni*J 4
JNvAice.
Steamboat POTOMAC,
Joseph Nevilt, master, be
^ i »n(» in complete order, will,
onFrida* the I7il» instant, resume running to Nor
folk and Richmond - leaving the City of Washington
at 5, ar.d Alexandria at 4 o’clock. P M. Returning,
L‘we Rich mood on I'lif'itij morning, and Norfolk on
Wednesday morning, at 9 o’clock
Fire to Norfolk, including meals • f7
Do to Richmond, do *9
mavis NATH. WAT 11 ES, Agent.
VmvenuV Tea,
C T*-n Catty Uuiti Imperial Ten. late iinperta
tion Mini good quality laaJ.ng from the schr
r* s lent, and tor s»!e ay
;y M 9. MESSERS WTH.
g" llngsticsd* t’ortu Ki«<* Sug-r
50 hags Hio and St Domingo CoJT.e
Mi t tvoipuol Fine S**t
Now hrvbng, Hw **)« by
|y2i b JOHN 11. I Vl.l)
AA\l\© VU\v Turuylk© Smtt..
Ml V K Shares, for sale by
jp jy 25 ffJ. N McVKICH.
SicW^ Vi©n\oi\9.
B->x*s Sicily Lemons for sale by
iy 24 8. MBSSEKSMITH.
V.ngVUAx l*\wiu\ .>lo\ft8a©8,
" RUM. SUGARS' be.
THF. cargo of Uritiah schocntr Jane. Capt. \\ ilson,
from Antigua, via:
7* bbU i Pr:,me Eetailing Molasses
IS hhtls Kun
4J bids'£ P”"1* Sugars
1201) lbs Arrow Boot
200 do West India Cotton
j us! received and for sale by
y 23 W FOWI.K If Ca
Fm\v Tew .
17 iliilh ci,..., ?Y"»n*
S“r!f I «-**•“
60 do 21b Gunpowder
I Receive*! from B >»ton, per schooner Wouut Vernon, |
r sale by W. FOWLS Co. j
£\. Vtoin. Sugars.
I 0 "Tj'rreili PrimeSt* Cruis
!feeci»e.* per schooner Mount Vernon, fur sale by
-v 23 W FhWl K. Cr* Co.
YVvw Vtiffed.
a »• l \> m \ Pounds print.- Rio, received per schr
j Mount Vernon, for wale by
, . a _ W. FOWL! & Co.
,V ew Vi ng\an& V\ a \\\.
I '? Hogsheads New England Bum, received per
l schooner Mount Vernoo. for sate by
W FOWLS U Cn
Vint Tens.
; ^ l'°riis >ik ? Gunpowder
.> buses of 12 21b cannisters > r
TE-tS, of superior quality, iust received per schr
fount Vcnion, from Boston, and for sale by
IV 23 .s MF.SSEH^mm.
ftv»rt\taux VH\.
** Baskets fresh Bordeaux Oil, ju.-t received and fur
f sale by W M. U. NUTT.
julj 20 _ I
WViakey.
!L Hogsheads pure Whiskey, just received and for
’ sale by WM. It. NUTT.
july 20___
A \uvVoYi liYass auA Vutnatta.
>i\ BOXES Windsor Glass. 8X10 and 10X12
" " Conking Furnaces, assorted sizes and kinds
A few pound Cake Moulds
Quart and Pint Porter Bottles
’T 18_RUBERF H. MILLER
W\ita\ WaaltA.
P IE highest market price will be given for Wheat, ,
* *t Tiisdeiphia Mill, t>v
i? 19 —tf W. U. MILLER. 1
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
AN OBJURGATORY EPISTLE.
“ Non tecum possum vivere, nec sine fe.”
Madam—l mean, dear Laura—no, I don’t;
I mean—what matters it? you know my mean
>r.g;
I have your letter, and it is iny wont
To show to courtesy a proper leaning;
Therefore I write: think Dot I own vour power.
Nor call thy sex’s practised arts about thee,
Because i •>&* in love’s unguarde ! hour,
“Thern i.^ no living with thee, or without
thee.'’
You. proni«ed never to offend me more—
Ah! thou deceitful one!—and vow repentance;
You say you always thought Delmaine a bore,
And beg me to recall my cruel sentence.
An oath! an oath! I have an oath in heaven,
Were all that’s faithful, treacherous girl,
about thee,
These words should never from my breast be riv
. en,
“ There is no living with thee, or without
thee.”
What! shall I sit with half-averted face.
While every pulse with rage and shame is
beating.
To see that puppy basking in your giace,
W’hile your cold glance meets my eye's silent
greeting.
Must I endure to see each emptiest head
A walking piece of furniture about thee?
Good God! to think l ever should have said,
o There is no living with thee, or without
A I 11
K'en as the closing steel now parts in twain
The silken band from which so long depended
The mimic partner of thy wayward reign,
Torn are our ties, my dream of love is ended
Take it; I cannot wear that portrait now,
’Twill grace, no doubt, some dangling fop
about thee;
Let other lip9 in pettish fondness vow,
“ There is no living with thee, or without
. thee.”
All! fair, but Talfc one!' ’tisThyseli indeed;
Too true an image of thy syren beauty:
There breathes the lorm 1 deemed tbe highest
meed.
Could smooth the toilsome path of rugged du
ty.
Thine’s the arch smile that lurks in every fea
ture;
That air of witching coquetry about thcr;
Come to my heart, thou dear, tormenting crea
ture,
»* There is no living with thee, or without
thee.’*
Xo—bv those "olden hours so swiftly past,
By those bright smiles you gave me when you
won* uie—
Bv all the hopes I set upon the cast,
Bv the fond, foolish heart that has undone me,
Bv all those bitter banquets tears have brought,
Bv all that once v as dear and loved about thee,
I swear to banish from my heart the thought,
»• There is no living with thee or w ithout thee.”
O Laura, if you ever drew a sigh,
How cgu’.d you thus affection’* bond dissever?
liow could you every woman’s engine ply,
To rack a heart would hive been yours for
ever?
Then that abhorred Del main! to see the jay
Strutting in all his finery about thee.
And (grant me patience!) hear you laughing say,
. “There is no living with thee, or without
thee!”
In vain vou strive to bring me to your lure.
In vain pour forth a thousand fa*professions,
In vain protest vour lore shall still endure,
Ami lllot with artful tears your feigned confes
sions.
No more shall woman’s tears or «mi!e« ensnare
A breast whose wishes ever dwelt aDout thee;
Though, vexed by your caprice. I used to swear,
“ There was no living with thee, or without
thee.”
The Largest Tree in the World.—The boahab
or uionkey-bread (.'tdanxonia digit at a) is the
most gigantic tree hitherto discovered. The
trunk, though frequently eighty feet in circum
ference, rarely exceeds twelve or fifteen feet in
height; bot on the summit of this huge pillar is
placed a majestic head of innumerable branches
fifty or sixty feet long, each resembling an enor
mous tree, deusely clothed with beautiful green
leaves. While the central branches are erect,
the lowest series extend in a horizontal direction,
often touching the ground at their extremity; so
that the whole forms a splendid arch of foliage,
more like the fragment of a forest than a single
tree. The grateful shade of this superb canopy
is a favorite retreat of birds and monkeys; the na
tives resort to it for repose, and the weary travel
ler in a burning climate gladly flies to it for shel
ter. The leaves arequitiute, smooth, resembling in
general form those of the horse chesnut. The
flowers are white and very beautiful, eighteen
inches in circumference. The fruit, which hang<
in a pendant manner, is a wooxy ground-like cap
sule, with a downy surface, about nine inches ic
lcDwth and four in’ thickness, containing numer
nus cells, in which brown kidney-shaped seed are
embedded in a pulpy acid substance. The tim
ber 19 soft and spongy, and we are not aware that
it it used for any economical purpose. It is very
easily perforated, so that, according to Urucc, the
bees in Abyssinia construct their nests within it,
and the ho'ney thus obtained, being supposed to
have acquired a superior flavor, t9 esteemed in
preference to any other. A more remarkable ex
cavation is however made by the natives; diseas
ed portions of the trunk arf he1 owed out and con
verted into the tombs for the reception of the bo
dies of such individuals al, by the laws or cus
toms of the country, are denied the usual rites of
interment. The bodies thus suspended without
any preparation or embalmenl, dry into well pre
served mummies. The juciy acid pulp is eaten
bv the natives, and is considered beneficial in fe
vers and other diseases oft.account of its cooling
properties.
The duration of the boabab is not the least ex
traordinary part ol its history, and has given rise
to much speculation. In it we unquestionably
seethe most ancient living specimens ol vegeta
tion. * It is,’ says the illustrious Humboldt,
‘ the oldest organic monument of our pianet;’ and
Adanson calculates that frees now alive have
weathered the storms of five thousand years.—
("Kilinburgh Cabinet Library. No. XIl —-Nubia
and Abyssinia.J
, . .8. "-™—
,Vegv tics W &ute<\
\GKNTI.RM VN fr*>m the South wishes to pur
chase 49 or 50 t-flVelive Slaves, of good charac
ter, for his own service and among them it is desi 'able
to have a blacksmith, ciirpen er, coachuun, and a
nun cook. l!is address is with the Kditor.
jy 18— tf [Nat lot ] _
Cotton ttuck.
/ i Hoi's, assorted numbers, •* CollV’ Cotton
M f Puck, received per schooner Virginia, from
New York, for sale by
jv \7 - tl'U. FOVI.K fc Co
v o\\un ''iarit, iSeine'VviiuY, &c.
r*UlK subscriber, Agent for the Occ< quun Cotton
a. Factory, lias recirved an »ss,oitinciit of
COTTON YARN,
SEINE TWINE,
CARRE C’CH AIN,
H VTTINU, &c.
which he offers W -.ale at BWbimore prices, on the
usual crcAit, or a hu...*l .;isc«r-M for cash. 1 he qua
lity of the Yarn, ’kc is known to be equal to any ma
nufactured in the United States,
jy 19 XV- H. Mil t Kit.
^\v \ Vuh\\ftY\etY,
And on sole by V\M. M. MORRISOX,
UOlllN d\’o 11.ole dictionary; a Dictionary of the
lloly l)ibl<, In the use < f Schools and Young
Persons. lly Kdward Itohinsnn, D. t) , Professor
Extraordinary of" S cred Literature in the Theological
Seminary,, Andover. llhi.tr.Hed with Engravings on
wood, and maps of Canaan, Judea, Asia Minor, and
the Peninsu! • of Mt. Sinai, Idumea, kc. kc.
This work is i- tended to present in a compendious
form to the pu die, and especially to young pers-ns,
the more important portions of lhblicd infonnatioa
contained in the nr tavo edition of C&linct, recently
publi lied and edited by Prof K-.biiuon, and to give
tlie results of bis in\extig8tions of that work in a style
so that they may he attractive and useful to the very
targe clasH of young persons and oth-rs, who may he
supposed to tHke an interest in this species of know
ledge, and without being in a situation to make a satis
factory use of the laiger work
Alsu; Luther ami the Lutlieian Reformation, 2 vols.
Hy John Scott, M A.
The Essential Faith of 'he Universal Church, de
duced from the sacred records by Harriet Mart mean.
A new stereotype edition of Abbot’s Young Chris
j tian This work has gone through four editions ill
i England since the last year. 1’iice 75 i ts
lAMtt'bfcT* VVtUC,
jf| AVINC purchased Mr Jo-lali H. Davia* stock ol
h 1 Ltimh.-r, the subscribers beg l< ave to inform the
public that thev have associ ited themselves in business
s _ .1 i* . r .a,ill . liwa. L
U i;iu I IK' II 'II Ul 4 ^ »• . iiwm.m.., *..^ '
: keep o<i hand, al the Yard so long "coupled by Mr I >a
vis, a general assortment of every description id LUM
DE/I that may be required fir boil ling, together with
a constant supply of FRESH L/ME, which they art
determin. d to sell on as favorable terms as. can be pro
cured in the Dis'riet.
Having a large and extensive fire-proof Warehouse,
they will receive on storage, and sell on commission,
GOODS & G//.J/.V of all kinds; and. being located
on the busui-sa pjrt of the whurves. persons bringing
or sending their Produce to market, may find tlieir in
tcrest promoted by placing their business in our hands
JAMK3 THOMAS,
GKO. I THOMAS.
100 casks ftesh Tlionmslon l.imc just received anii
for sale. Alrxandtia, July 6, 1833.
•XtiUcfc.
HAVING sold out my stock of Lumbar, and let my
old established Stand to Messrs. Jas A G I 1 ho
mas, it is with much pleasure that I recommend then
to the patronage of my old customers and to the public
generally, and feel assured that their knowledge o
the business and determination to please, will enable
them to render satisfaction to those whose wants may
require any thing in their line of business.
Wishing to close up my old business, in order to pro
secute the Hope-making Business at Jones* Point. I
request all persons having claims against me to preseni
them for payment; and all persons indebted will please
call at my Counting Itoom (for the present) in the s«
cond atorv of the Store of Jas A I. G Thomas
jy 8—ff JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
To Uenti
* And possession given immediately, *
Aui The well known STAND at thi
PttWjIjt*corner of Ring and Henry streets, occu
fJii J pied by John P. Cowman for the last 1.
y ears Ths house has a large store-room
with nine rooms, kitchen, smoke house, and three cel
lars, all in good order, and well calculated for a 1 av
Iern. Store, or any Mechanical business, and for th(
accommodation of a large family. It is one of the bes
stands in this town for a well assorted Grocery Store
Kent low to a good tenant. C. SCOTT,
jy 22—If
Saratoga Water, Cai\\]jV\ot.
/• Dozen Saratoga Water, from Congress Spring
O 112 llts Refined Camphor
6 dozen Pink Saucers, of best Knglish manufac
ture. Just received and for sale by
WILLIAM STABLER.
Who is Agent for the sale of VACCINE SCABS
from the Jennerian Vaccine Institution of Maryland.
A fresh supply of Lan.lreth’s GARDEN SEEDS
for Fall use, expected soon.
Subscriptions received for LANDBBTfPS FLO
H.1L MAGAZINE, of which a sample may be seen at
the store of the subscriber.
7th mo 23 (Warrenton Spectator]_
fthaltm
HAVING received the agency of the New England
Crown Glass company for the District of Colum
bia^ will take order* tor that quality of GLASS, de
livered here, (freight excluded) at Factory prices—
Gentlemen building w II find this to be a* good Glass
os is made in the United States, being very strong and
dear. HUGH 0. SMITH.
Alexandria, 20tli July, 1833.
(Xj* National lute ligencer, Georgetown Columbian,
Winchester Republican, Warrenton Gazette, and
Leesburg Genius of Liberty, 6 insertions. _
V or \Vna\\\ngl»‘i\ Sf Wa\tin\orft •
Vor Seat* in Belty.hoover &
's popular Line of Blue Safety j
ichcs, opposition for Washing
sml Baltimore, please be par
ticular to apply at their Stage Office, Royal atreet, 5
or 6 doors from Newton’s City Hotel, and adjoining C
Breast's Barber Shop; and and at Harrington’s bream
Boat tlotcl, Union street, near the wharf.
Hours of Departure:
4 past 7 o’clock, A M for Washington and Baltimore
12 o’clock. W. for Baltimi re
8 o'clock, P. M. for do via mail boat to
Washington. G. M URUt:B.
jy is-tf_•__
DOCTOR \V T. DYKK, having removed from
Virginia to Alexandria, respectfully offrrs his pro
fessional services t.» ihe public. Having practised ex
tensively in the country for eight years, he feels pre
. pared to discharge the duties of his profession in all
its bl anches
| Oflicc and residence on the north-east corner of
j King and Columbus streets. _
Wttusfc to Rent.
The twostory brick DWELLING
i t*- JflfeimUM on Royal street, opposite to Mr.
McGuire's, jn conpleie repair, will be
[ica’cd at a moderate tfcllL AO a careful,
perimnen- tenant. Possession given immediately. In
' quire at the warehouse of
j jy_3_ SAMUBL B. LARMOUR D* Co
' To Rent,
JV1TII IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
L The commodious three story Brick
'WTT12D**LLING. with extensive back build
I rrttSIgjKings, surpassed by none in Alexandria,
|yg^^py»arec<-n'l\ occupied bv Snomef B I,armour
j Also—The commodious HOUSE at the Vil
! lage. with an excellent fruit slid vegetable Garden of
two acres, formerly owned by George Taylor; f sq
Apply to SAMlJF.f. If I.ARMOUR, at the It are
house of Samuel It Larmour It Co.
I Panted,
An elderly, unincumbered Female, «f moral charac
ter, to take permanent charge of a small family. To
such proper compensation will he given None need
apply who doubt their capacity for filling the pl-.ee
satisfactorily to a person who has been accustomed to
order, harmony, and economy, in his house. jy I
Wtiustt Sf li\»\ t\»r 8a\«i or Rent
,^ _ The subscriber offers ror sale or rent his
HOUSE 4- HALF ACHE 1.01,
! Ffjfii-, atthein.er.ectionofWashingU.ran • rono
| sL' ko-streets.i n wliich he now resides,
j novl- lawtf ___KIIMUNIi I. I.fK.
Ur own A Waster,
For sale by the Ton, Barrel, or Bushel.
TlVlK subscriber has on hand, and intends keeping
i | during the season, Ground Plaster, which wiil be
! sold at as low prices as it can be procured at in the Uis
1 (net. _JONA. JANNKY.
Office of (he Chesapeake <$• Ohio Canal Company,
Washington, June 3, 1833.
\TOTICF. is hereby given, that an instalment of two
I i^l dollars and fifty cent* per shire, (being the 39th
! instalment) on every share of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, is required to be paid on the
15'h day of August next; and a further sum of two
doll-rs and fiftv cents per share, (being the 4Vth instal
ment) on the lGlb day of September next; which in
stalments must be paid to the credit ol the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier or
other officer of either of the toliowiug Banks, via:—
The Branch Bank of the United States at Washing
ton, 1). Ci .
Bank of Washington,at d°
Patriotic batik, ‘j°
Bank of the Metropolis, do
Farmers’ and Mechamcs’ Bank at Georgetown
Bank of Alexandria at Alexandria
Bank of Potomac do
Farmers’Bank of Alcx’a do
Hagerstown Bank in II gerstown.
Branch of the Valley Bank in Charlestown, U.
And the Branch of the Valley Bank in Leesburg, Va.
By order of the President »nd Uirectora:
' JOHN P- INGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co.
june 7—wtl SthSept____
Notice.
NCABW9I intending to visit New York about the
• first of August, wiil receive orders, until that
time, for the purchase of Piano Fortes, in the selection
of which, strict attention will be given.
' b—<H-fc2awt1»t Aug_
! ~ A C&T&,
MBS. ANDERSON, late of Washington, will give
instructions to Young Indies on the Piano F"rte<
at her residence near the corner of King and Fairfax
' streets- Her terms will be reasonable, and made
[ known on application. ...
A few Young Ladies esn be accommodated witu
'Board. jy l—dJ«n
SALES AT AUCTION.
VubUe Sate ol Heal Estate.
Til K subscriber, under authority from the heirs of
Henry McCue. late of Alexandria, deceased, will
offer st public auction, on the premises, on Saturday
next, the 27th instant, at 10 o'clock, A. If., all the
right and title of the mid heirs, in a certain
HOUSE and LOT, situate on Prin
cess street, and bounded as follow*: Be
ginng at the north east comer of said
mmmm^lot. »nd at the north west comer of lot
No. 21, thence running westwardly and parallel with
Princess street, alonp the line of the said first men.
tioned lot, 264 feet < tbenee southwardly and parallel
with Fairfax street into the lot No. 22,124 feet* thence
eastwardly and parallel with Princeaa street, ahd the
first course, 2672 feet to the line dividing the lot* No.
21 and 25s thence along the dividing line and parallel
with Fairf-x street, to the beginning.
Title indisputable. Sale positive. Terms Cash*
CHRISTOPHER NEALE.
jy 93-dt*_W. D. NU l‘T, Auct.
Notice
UNDER the authority of a Decree of the Superior
Court of Chancery, holden at Staunton on the 15th
day • f July, 18J9, in a suit therein pending between
John R. Hayden, administrator with the will an•"
xeneri of Benjimin Beeler, Junior, dcccmtcd#
and otheia, Plaintiffs,
aub
Mary Hollingsworth, executrix of Frances Hol
lingsworth, deceased, who was executrix of
Jane Hollingsworth, deceased, fcc. Defendants,„
The subscribes will offer for sale, at public auction,
on Friday, the 23d d«y «»f August next, the following
VALUABLE PROPERTY— that is to aav:
l. The BRICK TENEMENT &
jBqyjf* 1 .OT OK GROUND on the west side of
js4?i * tFairfax street, between Prince and Duke
jM^iff&wPCrer U. formerly occupied by Evan P.
Taylor as a coach-makei’a shop: and the Ground be
tween the north gahle wall of the said tenement and
the line of the lot lately occupied by Nicholas Hinge- .
ton -in front on Faiifax street*55 feet, more or less; in
dt-Dlh 12.3 feet 5 inches
2. The VACANT LOT Adjoining the said
brick tenement on the aoutli, extending to Reuben
Johnson's line; in front 18 feet, more or less; in depth
123 fee' 5 inrlies.
3. A RENT IN FEE of £4 10* lid, Vir.
ginia currency, charged on a lot 14 feet 6 inchea in
front, adjoining No- l on the south, being part of the lot
formerly occupied by Nicholas Kingston
4. Three VACANT LOTS, 28 feet 5 inches
in front each, in depth 123 5, on the east side of Royal
street, between Prince and Duke streets.
The sale w ill begin at 5 o’clock, I*. M , in front of
the brick tenement on Fairfax street. One third of
the purchase money to he paid In cash; the residue in
three equal instalments of 3, 6. and 9 mjnthi, with in*
tercst from the day of safe For the deferred pay*
ments, bonds, with good security, will be required.
jy 23—dts R. 1. TAYLOR, Commissioner.
YiU\h\ for
That TRACT of LAND called EF*
£$&P^FINGIIAU, lying in Prince William Goun
0jr** ty, Virginia, about three mile* from the Court
House, containing about
700 ACRES.
The quality of this land is good; near one third ia low
ground, lying on Cellar 'tun, which might be made a
tirrt rate Meadow. There is a i-ufHcient quantity of
good I iuifcer on this land, which is now under a good
fence. The improvements are a large and very conve
nient two story
v FRAME HOUSE, a good BARN,
'fund all Other necessary Out Houses. There
3:, ,3>pj is a Well of excellent Water in the yard, and
^■J'c^^ia large Orchard of choice Fruit.
. l liir ia the most beautiful and healthy situation i*«
that part of the county; it lies about 30 milif f: in
Alexandria, 25 from Frederick-burg, and 16 from th*
thriving Town of Occoquan, which is a good rrark< t
for grain — Also,
A TRACT of LAND, called CEDAR
HILL, in Fauquier County, about four mile* Irom M
fingtiam, containing about
1500 ACRKS.
About 200 acres of Ibis land is in a high state of cuhi
ration, and equal to any land in the county; the ba
lance is good improvable land. A large portion of
this la id is in Wood, ihe improvements arc a tole
rable good ,
M FRAME H'*USE. a large BARN, and all
other necessary Out-Houses. 1 his tract was
originally in three, and lies well to be divided,
wliivii will be done to suit purchasers.—Alio,
A TRACT of LAND, of about lOOO
ACRES, lying in I'rincc William County, Va., about
40 miles from Alexandria and 2 mile* north of Hay
Market, on the r«ad leading to Leesburg
This Farm, for grazing, i* equal to any, being natu
rally fine grass land, and very susceptible of improve
ment Plaster sets with as much power oil this land
as any in (he County of Loudoun. It lies well for di
viding, which will be done if required This Tract
will be shown by Mr. Carnall, living on the Farm; Ce
dsr Hill and Effingham by Mr Green, living at Cedar
Itiil. Possession will he given in time to seed a crop
in the Fall. The terms will he—One third cash; the
residue in one and two years, with interest, and a dc-en of
tru->t to secure the payment. It is desirable that these
Lands may be sold at private sale before the 12th day
of August; if not, they will then be offered at public
sa'e on tlie premises, viz: Cedar Hill and Effingham
on the 12th; and the Tract near Hsymsrketon the 14tli,
For further particulars inquire of the subscribers,
GILSON FOOTE,
RICH \HD H FOOTE,
Near Warrenton, Fauquier County.
JOHN W. MASSIK,
rj F. FOO I E,
Executors, Alexandria, U- C.
|T7* Will be offered for sale, st the same time,
TIIE FARMING UTENSILS (f
such as Horse., Cattle Sheep. Ac. Also, the House
hold and Kitchen Furniture. . .
We shall offer for sale, on the same day
• -a ^ar Hay market ia offered, on said farm.
t ,b w«ses, ’cattle, * nuamtt.
UTENSILS.
Also two hundred or more BARRELS OF CORA,
if not add at private aale before,
jy 20 -tl2tnAuf