davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

Captain Creighton who has been recalled
From the Brazil Station; is accused in some o:
the papers with being tyrannical SC. in The dis
charge of his duties. These accusations ought
not 10 be blazoped forth, with sail the appl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
By WILLIAM D. MUTT.
AAmiMistrator's Sale.
On MOND2Y merit, 81

WILL be sod at the Store Of the late Captain
w GEO. COLEMAN, corner of King and Union
streets, his entire stock of
Groceries, ship Chandlery, sc.
consisting o! " and N .. mo'asses. sugar coffee,
imperial and gunpowder tea, Jamaica and Antigua ,pi
nj, BRANDY whiskey. pepper, pimento, shot, white
lead, shad and behring's, seine Irvine, sail twinc, shoe
thread indigo, numegs, ground alum Turks Island and
blown salt, Manila and Russia cordage, tar rosn nails
spikes, &c
Also, large and small scales, weights, &C. Sale
will commence at ~ o'clock. july
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

Drawing ofthe
Virginia State Lottery, Goth Class,
Forthe benef, of the Dismal Namp Canal Company
SO 80 AZ 40 S 43 So 10 II
o. More Luck, No. 5 10 AZ which came up prize
of $500 sold at Whites to Young lady, resident
of four Town, aud the cash paid 1T sight.
York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra class No. 7, for 1899. draws in New York on
Tuesday the 50,h of June
Highest Prize 5000 Dollars.
Tickets 81; halves >; quarters I.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Glass No for 1879, will be drawn in Philadelphia on
Friday, Sd of July. 60 numbers, 8 drawn ballots.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets IS; halves so; quarters IS.
Washington City Lottery, No. IL,
To be drawn in the City of Washington on Tuesday
the 9TH July. Sd rumbers. drawn ballots.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets So; halves SO; quarters Is cents.
To be had in variety of numbers at
3. III. WHITES
Lottery Office. Royal street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
SNIlP NRWSo

SAILED, JULY J.,
Brig Mary Cole, Fales, New-York.
Brig Union, Jordan, Hew-York.
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Steam.pscket Fredericksburg, D. J.. jenkins, do.
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk.
Brig Isabella Stewart Of and for this port, was left
at Marsnham I'd ut.
Brig Elizabeth, Gregory, hence, at PhilAdelphia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
AEEsslll,zs. MS J&1As
THURSDAY NORM !, JULY 9. 1899.
nav &c exr cd, and has been suggested,

NAY DC exr cd, and has been suggested,
hat tce s..oald take some notice of the causes
which lcl 20 the resignation or displacement OF
ne late Collector of this port, inasmuch as
,hey have become matter OF notoriety and OF
,ommen; in he newspapers north and south
ofus. But, upcu reflection, we think i, better
10 leave the subject TO the examination Of the
constituted authorities alone. II is not from
any feeling of false de!icacy that we have come
70 this determination. We ale not one Of those
who sc,u2le TO speak out when the occasion
demands il But We would not wan'only and
mcanly offend The feelings Of man in sdver.
city, whom we said nothing about in power
and prosperity, even though thai man should
have no claims upon our respec, or sor5earance.
The New York Enquirer, in copying our pa
ragraph concerning the appointmeH' Of Mr..
Bten', quotes it as an instance tina, the -" mos,
iudicious of the Coalition prints are preparing
10 support the Administrator" They have
been, says 1t, 60 standing close on the VINE
for such length of time, Iha, we have no doubt
bu, they will find, in short run, with four
points free,' quiet and agreeable change
5 me time will elapse before they can be adj
ml,ted 20 full fellowship; bu', in the mean time,
we viii endeavor to make ,hei: probationary
Term as comfortable as possible
Thark YOU, Major Moan, for your kindness.
But we are very much afraid that you will lose
your Surseyorship before you will have an OPP
por;uniy OF admitting us into your fraternity.
We are quite sure The wind that blows is car
ryinr US far away from your company.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

Amount Of Flour inspected in the Town Of
Alexandria, for the quarter ending June 3o,h,
1929, viz:
S4,oas barrels whea. Flour.
SOL barrels d. FL,
% half barrels WV
J. CLOUD, 2,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

The human heart revots against oppression and is
soohed by genteness, the of the ocean rise
in proportion the violence of tie winds, and sink,
with the breeze. into n,ildness and sereDIy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

FROM oT. EUSTkFA:-Capt. Harris, OF The
brig New Packet, arrived at New York from
81. Eus'a'ia, reports, that a ship arrived there,
prize to the pirates. The authorities Of St
Eusta,ia took charge Of the ship, and fifteen pi>
ra'es that broush, the ship in. Part OF the
ships name and place where she belonged had
been scratched off. The words, "of Boston"
were observable. They pu, the prisoners in
prison, and sent the ship 10 SuIinam. A Dutch
sloop Of war came in, took the prisoners on
board, and sailed to Surinam, to be tried there.
II was reported at ST. Eustatia when Captain
Harris Jeff, that Two Of the pirates had turned
kings evidence: that they captured the ship off
the por'-that they put The Cap,sin and crew
in the boat, and after get,ing some distance
from them, they fred into the boats and sunk
lhem-expected that they all persisted.
The American Consul had applied TO the
60, ernor Of 81. Eustatia for leave to visit the
sEiP to ascertain what she was, but the Guv>
ernor refused to Iet him go on board. Capt. II.
could moi Learn the ships name, where from,
or where bou3d-only that Boston could be
discrrned on her Stern.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
Six Cents &eward.

Six Cents Reward.
IAN AWAY from the subscriber, in Alexandria,
Z some time since, an ntiened co'ored girl named
NaPAH CHayE, aged "A or Is years Whoever de-
Iivers said girl to shall receive the above reward
but no charges All persons are hereby forwarned
from harboring employing said apprentice, at their
neril lSltdS .lf7&A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02


NorE.-The weather this month has been of plea
SAINT and agreeable temperature, generally, and highly
favorable to those engaged in the field of Harvest,
which, notwithstanding the unusual backwardness of
the Spring, is likely TO prove very abundant.
r MOUNrFORD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
" ines, etc.

" ines, etc.
- Cases Burgundy wine
4 do dozen each, Port wine, bottled in Oporto,
Of the celebrated " Hunt" brand
S quarter Casks Sweet Malaga
Port wine in hogsheads and quarter casks
Old whiskey, Holland gin
New-Orleans rum, coffee, &C. For sale by
June so G.. & |. p. THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

70 Rent.
Ssa That connections Frame House on
SGfSE st Asaph.sreet, formerly occupied BY Geo
2sss Wise There attached to il brick sta
go. BILE, smoke house and wash house; pump in
the yard, and every other convenience.
Also, the House Fairfax street, now occupied by
Dr. Wedderburn, and the brick Warehouse on Prin.
ter's Alley adjoining it. Possession may be had i'm.
mediatcly. Appiyto
NAV 90--eotf SAML. II. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

Observation-Disclosures has been received at
New York, by the schooner Chatham, which
arrived on Saturday from Porto Cabelo, that a
proclamation had been read in he streets Of
tina, place, which was received from Bugo,a,
stating tina, Colombia had declared war against
Peru. The repor, is merely verbal one, but
it is no, improbable that hosliIilies may have
broken ont anew
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

Sn
fe'nag IN me foss GscS' 5e@G"a'ta' H. Z o" 1He
ISL q ~ TO- :. e.uo,, t.,
III - aa, 80. nr nyr.r,s,n n, ,Lc,, ,,n mo
WV p'sa'e 90! ihA' AMI A"' '" "''S "'"' ~
So "e"'
,,., ,,.u,,e ~
''
NJ po.,,o
NJ. So po-r I"Ihn. n.t.r
n;.s ,ar,, ,r., Hnr,s Inh, p.,ns
80 ''S"'' "y'e ' ia!
l. '' ''S' WI "0' '''''
:.
Ho' hooel' crane 1"'" r'"e' u
.e"y C""',s""" '0"' "o''s
'ics''s oeo |S'S'" W
~.
''"e De"e"'e "'''e' "'
,., npu
''''"
Gordon Forbes Mary u Farm
James FeddOn
(,.
VIM Galloway
n
7 r ,,,,,on nr,cv Hunnhrevs
Johp Hmmnbr;es John d Harpolis
Henry Hanoeman Zebede Hall
Rachael Hill Anna Holden
Mary Ann Harrington Thos Il Rowland
j.
WIN Jackson , Henrietta Jones'
K
Mary Krouse John Keith
Mary King
l..
Eleuor Iinsev Miss Elenor Lymons or
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

They who err out CT zrsl, rhOagh they are not
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
METEOROLOGICAL OBI RVA TIONs.
Taken at the alexandria Museum, June, 1929
appearance Of the Heather, sJc.

Clear; VIC. thun. 6. | mt. 4 this PM
Cloudy; high wind
Ditto
Cloudy; sultryi humid
Ditto
Ditto; showery P NJ.
Ditto; humid
Cloudy; violent thunder gust
Clear and pleasant
Drizzle; hazy; cloudy
Hazy; cloudy; humid
Humid; cloudy
Cloudy; very high tide
Clear; hay; cloudy; suItry
Thun. gust A. NJ; showery p. VI.
Clear; refre> hing breeze
clear; hot sun; buoyant atmosph'e
Cloudy; much thunSl'g In. ;lit.rain
Clear and pleasant
Clear; high hot wind; gust; show'ry
Clear; scaldisg sun
Ditto; brisk breeze
Clear; cloudy: humid; showery
Clear; high wind; very low tide
Cioudyi hazy
Cloudy; humid
Rain, cloudy
shcwery AN. ! clear M; hi. wind
Clear; cloudy; showery
Clear. high wind
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office -iceaadria d. c. on the
~ lst of3uig 1929.
0y Persons calling Tor letters in The following list,
will please say ARE ADyERTIskp, or they may not
gel them.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-09
FRESH SAAID OIL.
ALSO
AFEW DOZEN HOTTIES or LORI
lRDS SUPERIOR YACABOUGH SNUFF.

LORILARDS SUPERIOR
and Wilt al the
taud Law IN the coe ant the
Flour Wlskey II
cling Ap-l J
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-09
SALT.
DISSOLUTION,

/NiE Partnership heretofore existing between
- J. w. Clemens q Jos. W. Ray, under the
firm Of J. w. CLEMENS & Co. was on the 18th
Of February 1870, by mutual consent, dissolved.
All those indebted to said firm, viii please make
payment 10 J. W. RAY, who is duly authorised 10
settle the same. J. w. CLEMENS.
Aug. 70. 800 nos. W. RAY
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-09
DOCTOR CRUMBACKER
CELEBRATED TONIC AND
ANTIDYSPEPTIC PILLS

n y u Il -
This Medicine Is recommended 10 he \
from the happy experience ofthousands who.
been cured by the use ofthcse pills Of this rr-
ing malady called dyspepsia. II Is parti1
recommended for all diseases originating &
morbid senSiJiliV Ofthe stomach and b0rsiy n
occasions such an endless variety Of ueUou.
toms that | shall only enumerate some ofth.
prominent of them, VIZ. irregular, bot CON,
deficient appetite, occasional craving, bat Nj
relish. loathing Of food, nausea and some
vomiting. heartburn, load 4 distcntion aAur
bclchiug of air, or water, which Is geneuIy
mouth and throat generally dry bowels r.
and often costiye; these symptoms or S0med.
attended by headache, flying pains, noise O.
ears, giddiness, temporary absence of mind
refreshing sleep, unusual tmidlty, and despo
ofnind. vary IN different persons, some Oy1a
lnq more of them, and some less, each 90 OBJ,
ana degree of his own particular case.
Tho Tonic and AHti Dgsy pic pill r1t
combination of smpleS, being entirely lr
any of the preparations Of mtTcfTl, and G
adapted 20 cure the disease H.. IS Inch they
commended. They may be safely taken
llIlG " lLllOuA hiNAtANA 'tl st.N tttNAftf'''
sickness by persons Of al ages and condiim
without any attention TO diet OF drink, and Isl.
any interruption Of the ordinary vocation, .
aud in most cases they are Immediately .o.
by I'M improvement; OF the appetite, and {,
vigor otthe system. While hcy clenuso hc
ach and bowels Of their yltlated conlcuh
strengthen y inyIgonie these organs nau
able degree and ultimately thc whole sys,on
much that IN q short time am entire cure
pepsla is generally effected.
The influence of these pills Is not less rr
bic on account Of their ar,i billions than Of
qntidySpcptic properties; hence They becon
Of the most beneficial aud safe family mt.
yet offered 90 tic public, being wei adapted
diseases Of women and children.
Directions for their use accompany iho
which enclose them. price % pcfb
Orders supplied by .e,.,,
J. CRUMBACkE,
March %, l629.-Gl. Wheeling
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-09
PAINTS AND DYE STUFFS,
PATENT MEDICINES, &c

Robertson Rheu- British OIL,
matte drops, Harlem Oil,
d. Stomach BnteTs, OpOdeldoc Steers,
Ivory mi. Pipes. Godfrey's Cordial.
Tla-lic Gum ca Tunnels Glass,
thcters, Graduated Measure
Bougies, Stoughton's Bitter
Worm seed Oil, Salt of Lemon,
Tea, Sealing Wax,
Batcman's Drops, Cucibles,
burlington sBals ID, Teeth Drawers,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-09
DEBATEs OF THE CONVENT

DEBATES OF THE CONVENE
The Subscribers have engaged the sern
Mr.. Stansbury of Washington, 10 report p
Enquirer the interesting debates Of the aPF
ing Convention The merits Of Mr.. ;. o. d
nographer are known and acknowledge il'
the Union--being tie reporter Of the Deb
Congress, for Messrs. Gales and Seaion 6
Nat. Iut-We thought that such a delIoe'
Body, as the Convention of Virginia, was el-
to the best Steuographer we could Procne
most any expense.
Having announced our intention in juno
print also some Extra Copies Of the Rep
be bound up IN volume, for the iuil con.
ton Of the Peope-we think It necessity
the view Of asceraiuing how many cop
may venture % strike, to circulate Pros
ia order that gentlemen who may desire
may enter their names.-lhe copies Oh ile
pectus viii be returned 10 Us by the 1t Of I.
and will be found IN the hands Of either iiil
Of Post Masters IN every county Of tie stale
work will be neatly prlntcd-md wall be i
low as it is possible to afford IL. u any
Der should object to It's price we shall n''
upon bis taking tit viii be printed ~ :
octave, after The form Of Dir. Mics Wees.
plster
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-09

- Ncryols COTdU
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-26
From Me M.souri Republican, Jan. s.
THE INDIAN WAR

Some time since we pablishsd an extrac,
from letter written by Major Dodgher,y, U.
S. Indian Agent, giving Information Of the hos.
tile designs Of o part OF the Pawnee nation OF
Indians. We now learn from Maj Ham,ramck,
who has arrived in This city from his Agency
in the Usage nation, that the news Of the sue :
cessful ooerations2of the Camanc hes and Paws
nee Picks, on the Santa Fe road, had been
spread through The neighoouring tribes, and
aroused the whole to some daring action. -
Runners had been passing between the Canaan
chcs. Arapahoes, Pawnee Picks and Kiamechs,
for the purpose Of spreading the excitement,
maturing plans and forming concentration Of
forces. 1t is supposed they will watch the
Santa Fe Road, and in the even, OF finding no
thing on it, our frontier may suffer. Maj. Hams
tramck is Of opinion, from evidence 10 his
posse ssion, that Mr.. Means, Of Franklin, va.
killed, and hi. companions robbed, by the Paw
nee Picks. 4 party of this tribe attacked ,he
Osages In October last, when he was with the
latter; but being repulsed and driven from
their camp and reserve, the victors found a
great many horses and mules which must have
belonged 10 Means party, ard other indications
tending 10 FIX the robbery upon them
Gen. Atkinson has We understand, Ieceivfd
orders to afford protection to our frontiers
The Usage. have volunteered their services OF
from 500 TO 1000 warriors, which the Govern
ment have accepted, in the even, Of ,hr Gen-
erals requiring an auxiliary force Of Ossge4.--
The Osagrs are disciplined in the P: wnee
mode Of warfare, aid intimately acquainted
with the topography ofthelr country. liza move
meDt should be made upon the Pswuee towns
much might be expected from them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-26
SUPREME COURT, U. S.
FRIDAY, JAN'Y %.

No. n. John Reynolds, Tenant, GU. S.,
Plaintiff in error VS.. Duncan Macarthur: The
argumrnt of this cause was opened by Mr..
Scott, in behalf of The Plaintiff in Error.
ORDER OF COURT.
The Judges Of his Cour, have received, with
sentiments Of profound sorrow, the meIancho-
ly information that their late esiimahle associ-
ate and friend, Mr.. JusrroE TRiMBLE, has de.
parted this life. As a testimonial Of their sim
cere regret for this loss. and Of their high sense
vi his worth, they will wear Grape for the resi-
due Of the term. Whereupon, il is ordered
that this resolution be entered on The minutes
Of the proceedings Of this Court, and commu-
nisated 10 the family of,he deceased.
Mr.. Writ, the Attorney General, having
mo we'd the Court, in pursuance Of the third re
solve, contained In the subjoined proceedings
of the Bar and officers, to have said proceed
ings entered on the records Of this Court. II
is considered and ordered by this Court, that
the said proceedings Of the bar and Off.
GERS be entered upon the minutes, which pro-
ceedings and minutes are as follows. viz:
AT meeting Of the members Of The Bar
and the officers Of The Supreme Court Of the
United States, held at the Court Room, in the
the City Of Washington, on Monday, January
| Is, 1929. William Wirt, Attorney General u
y. WAY appOptto SndlrtndW, duu tnc ionoWInS
resolutions, moved by Mr.. PEERS, were unani-
mously adopted.
The Hon Rober, Trimbe, one Of the asso-
ciate Justices Of hi, Court, having departed
this life, during the la'e vacation, the members
of ;his Gar, and the officers of The Court, deep
ly regre sting his loss, and entertaining the high
est respect for his memory, have
| Resolved, That Is token oftneir sentiments
they will wear the usual badge Of mourning
during the residue Of the term.
| Resolved. That the Chairman communicate
TO the berraved family Of the deceased, the es'
TEEN and considers ion in which the virtue.
aud talents Of Mr. Justice Trimole were held
| by the Bar and officers Of this Court; and as
sure hem Of their sincere sympathy in the loss
which they, The Court, and the country have
sustained in his death.
Resolved. That the Attorney General, in be-
half of the Bar and officers Of This Court, do
rrspe c,fuly move the Court hat the foregoirg
resolutions may be entered on the minutes o.
the proceedings Of the Court.
Court adjourned TO II o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-26

Of comparing the House to guardian, he had
not compared il TO physician, and The Corpo-
ration to burn, child asking for huge plas-
ter TO cover the sore place.
Mr.. Martin had no, had an opportunity Of
consulting the original bill, which the present
one proposed to extend.
And, on molion, the bill was laid aside for
the present
The bill being afterwards reported to the
House, its consideration was postponed ill
Friday next; and then the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-26
Wonderland Academy
THE REV THOMAS c. THORNTON,

q we'll known to the public as an able and expert.
y enced Teacher, will continue to preside this
Institution the ensuing year. He will be again ssist-
ed by Mr. JosxrH II. DAVIS, young gentleman Of ir.
reproachable character and who has already evnced
satisfactory evidence Of high qualifications IS teach
The Academy is situated two miles below Northum.
berland Courthouse, in q neighborI,ood proverbiay
healthy. Colonel WILLIAM JETT, the present stew
ard will continue to manage the Boarding department
In this Institution taught the Latin, Greek, and
Hebrew languages and translation OF The French Ian
guage-together with other prerequisites for cole
giate course.
About one hundred and fifty volumes Of Books. of
History and Science hare been carefully selected
the commencement OF Library.
Mathematical instruments, Globes and Maps, both
ancient and modern, are also provided for the use OF
TERMS:
For Reading Writing, Arithmetic. aud English Cram
These, with Geography the use of the Globes
and Mapping, Is
In ali other eases, (annualy,) 80
For Board, ANNUALLY exclusive Of bedding and
u The session will commence on the FIRST day of
February, and end about the first Of December, with
out any Summer vacation. Parents and Guardians
will recoilec that they are liable for the tuition fees
and board Of their and wards from the time Of
entrance till the end of the session, to be paid quar-
terly in advance.
SAMUEL BLACKWELL,
Pyes,dent Of the Board Of Trustees
December I, 1928.
We, the undersigned, have this day attended cI.
animation Of the Students Of NoKrHunbsi LAND AKA
DENY, and concur in the opinion, tina, the highly ga.
tifyng in which the several classes tc"mprls-
ing the dead languages. English Grammar, Il os'a-
ply, and Mathematics, acquitted themselves is nd
tive both of the application any proficiency of the
dents, and Of the fidelity, ability, aud judicious mode
of instruction pursued by the Teacher
JOHN D LELAND,
J. VI. SMITH,
WIN B. HUDN NIL,
WIN. HARDING Jr.
Nop. 81, 1928. SAM'L BLACKWELL.
jan26 dtlstM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-26

The editors Of The New York Courier having
usedshe word "co temporary" were called up
on by correspondent: 10 decide bet made
upon the propr,e,y of The words eon.empo rary
or cotemporary. The editors decide in favour
Of eon,emporary With reference to grammatical
propriety, but for!he sake Of euphony, they ad.
as,f s., S Decision
The more correct and classical. contemporary
the more euphonic."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-26
coMMUHlcATED.l

Mfr. Editor: In the U. S Telegraph of Janu-
airy "a, observe all article signed "Corrector,"
the purPort Of which is to correct myself in an
error that l have made, as regards the person
who writes under the signature Of Croaker s.
Co. had no reason for supposing Mr.: Hal
lock TO BE- the writer Of the piece in question,
other than the remarks which appeared at the
head Of it from the Salem Courier. A circurn>
stance which would entirely free me from any
error in my crificism, as "Correetor" has been
pleased to call it, is, tina, the poem Of The Bos>
ton Bard was published FIRST; and he will please
recollect that priority Of publication entities
the author to any ideas therein contained.
NOEL.
"Gire unto Cesar tie things that are Gears"
GEN. GREEN will please present my compli.
ments to the critic "Noei," Of the Phenix t;a>
zette, and .olici, his correction Of the error he
has no doub, uninten,ionally adopted, in rela-
ton to that beautiful ode entitled the "AMERI-
can FLAG"
I, is not the production Of Mr.. Hallock, ex>
cept the last stanzas, bu, was written by The
lsmcn,sd DR.. Drake. Of New-York, some years
before Tvs publication, under the signature Of
Croa ker & Co. and anterior to the publication
Of Collins poems, the original manuscript was
in possession Of the writer of this no,e.
CORRECTOR.
GSome persons having expressed a suspicion
that MIR. Bryan is the author OF the article
signed "Noel," which appeared in our paper Of
Friday lss,-concerniug the simiIi,ude between
poem Of the Boston Bard and the "American
Flag" by C,oaker * Cove deem /, proper,
as an act Of justice to all parties, to say shat
MI. Bryan was not the writer Of that piece, and
that he had no agency whatever in its publiea-
tion.-PHEsIx GAZETTE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-26

Mr.. Silas Gorel, respectable citizen in
Man gomery, Alabama, was killed on New
Years Day; in front Of the Court House, and
IN ;he presence Of number Of citizens in III a.
place, by man named Coleman Williams. -
He was stabbed in the breast with SEanis'
knife, and the account saws, without any aPpa-
rent provoca,ion Williams was Immediately
arrested and thrown into prison to await hi:
trial.