davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-19
STAGE FARE REDUCED.

One dollar from .Ne,cpori 10 Providence. sis
Bristol and Uarren.
,Un THE Stage leaves
Sgl.ssFTyT Mr.. TowssxsD's in
sg-t2 gs2 SSs.is. SsS.is..nsG. Newpor, every morn
ing at Q o'clock. Fare through enc dollar.
The price will be continued as shove. from
aster the firs, day of April, until further no
tice. JOHN II. IRISH, agent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-19
"Foun,aiM Of Nea\tM."
VIM. s. VOSE,

Respectfully informs the Ladies and Cen
tlemen of Newport, and its vicinity.
V,HAT he will keep through the wasm
l. season, Soda Water. Of the frst quail
ity--Carbona,ed ead--Restorstivc beer.
Newark cider, and Albany Ale. The
above articles will be surrounded with ice.
and consequently will be found very re-
fTeshing.
AIS EPSON and Rochelle salts, -
be taken in Soda, and which is far prefer
able, as to pleasantncss, than when taken
in any other manner. Soda powder--Len-
on syrup, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-19

Noyeau, and Grenoble Cordisls, Of the
first quality, by the bo,tie.--Also, ten DIFF
ferent kinds Of Cordial Of good quslity--
wines--s shrub bottled cider Restorative
beer by the dozen bottles--cssences of ell
kinds--Ol--Colo Cologne--prescrves Of differ
ent kinds--fruits do. do -spces--- --honey--
aud an assortment OF confectionery Of the
first quality.
Families supplied at OIL times, with plum
cake--short cake sponge cake, jun,bles,
SC. &c. May I3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07
A GOOD OLD MAN.

A good old man is the best antiquity,
and which we may with least vanity ad-
mire. One whom time hath been long
working and ripened like winter fruit.
He hath taken out of the world as
many lessons as days, and learnt the best
thing in 1.-THE vanity it. lie looks
over his former life as danger well past,
and would not hazard himself to begin
again. All look on him as common
Father, and on old age, for his sake, as
a reverend thing. His very presence
and face puts vice out Of countenance,
and makes it an indecorum in vicious
man.
He practices his experience on youth
without the harshness of reproof, and in
his counsel is good company. His old
sayings and morals seem proper to his
beard, and the poetry Of Cato does well
out of his mouth, and he speaks it as il
he were the author. He is not apt to
put the boy on a younger man, or the
fool on boy but can distinguish grav-
ity from sour look and the less testy
he is, the more regarded. You must par
Ion him if he likes his own times better
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
PREsERvATION OF THE JEWS.

The continuance of this people sepa-
rate and distinct from all the earth is a
strong evidence of the truth of sacred
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has been a
watchword against them in the mouths
of Kings and Rulers for eighteen CEN
turies and yet they subsst-like the
burning bush which the Hebrew Legis-
lator gazed upon, burning but not consum-
ed
The learned Basonage remarks "Their
preservation in the midst ftheir miserics
which they have undergone is the great
est miracle which can be imagined -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07
A PICTURE OF


WBST.INDIAN SLAVERY.
Extracted from an address on slare'y by
the Rep. THos. MAcCoNNELL-Gos-
port, England-l827.
Yonder upon a Throne made of the
affections of the planters, in the face of
an indignant nation and of an offended
God, sits SLAVERY horrible as hag
of Hell, her face as brass, her heart stone,
her head iron, with which she wrings from
the multiplied suflerings ofthe poor blacks
the wealth by which she is clothed in
purple and fine linen and fareth sumpt-
uously every day (: watching with un-
slumbering jealousy every ray that
would enlighten the darkness Of her
and frowning Indignantly on
every finger that would disturb the sta
bility of her theme
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07

Consider how the news of small out
ward advantage raises our light vain
hearts, and makes them leap within us,
and yet the news of a Kingdom prepared
for us, if we believe, stirs us not at all ;
our hearts are as little affected with it, as
ifit concerned us not at all, and this is
too clear an evidence that indeed it con-
Germs US not. Our portion as yet, is not
in it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07

Extracts from archbishop LEIcHroN's
Commentary on Peters Epistle.
Will you sell eternity for a moment of
pleasure moment of eternity is worth
more than an eternity of the other
Consider when men are on their death
beds and near their entry into eternity
what they then think of all their toiling
in the earth and serving their own hearts
lusts. When they see that of all these
ways nothing remains to them but the
guiltiness of their sin the accusations OF
conscience and the wrath of God %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07
sTERNHOLD & HOPKINS.

The celebrated Scaliger was so de-
lighted with that famous stanza of Stern
hold and Hopkins on the 18th psalm,
On clerubs and on cherubims
Full royalty he rode
And On the wings Of mighty winds
Came flying all abroad"
That he used to profess he had rather
have been the author of it than to have
enjoyed the kingdom Of Arragon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07

than these because those things are
folly to him now, which were wisdom
then yet he makes us Of that opinion
too, when We see him, and conjecture
those times by so good relic. He goes
away at last too soon whatsoever, with
all mems sorrow but his own, and his
memory is fresh when it is twice as old
-Bishop Earle, 1923.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07

this remarkable band, are yet living with their off
spring upon the soil, which they then so bravely
defended have often listened to the tales of this
and other scenes of ofreyolutionary warfare. There
is one very old lady, living now in the same bev-
el-roofed house, on the highway to Concord, above
the village, which she dwelt in on the day Of the
battle, who has often amused me with an account
of her adventures on that occasion. do not mem
ton her in context with those agewom veterans
to diminish aught of their martial character, but
merely to illustrate little further the scene in
which they acted
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07

The grave is not a place of rest
As unbelievers teach
Where grief can never win tear
Nor sorrow ever reach.
The Eye that shed the tear is closed
The heaving breast is cold
But that which suffers and enjoys
No narrow grave can hold.
The mouldering earth and hungry worm,
The dust they lent may claim,
But the endearing spirit lives
Eternally the same.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07
POETRY.

We select the following beautiful lines from a
neat little work entitled Quotations from the
British Poets," published some time since in
Philadelphia. They are from the pen Of LOGAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07
HISTORICAL.

--"llistory represents the great concerns Of
nations in rniniature.''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07
MELANCHOLY REFLECTIONS ON
SPRING.

MELANCHOLY REFLEcTIoNs ON
SPRING.
Few are thy days, and full of wo,.
q man, Of woman born
Thy doom is written, "Dust thou art,
And shalt to dust retum.''
Behold the emblem of thy state
In fow'rs that bloom and die,
Or in the shadows heeting form,
That mocks the gazer's eye.
Guilty and frail how shalt thou stand
Before thy sovereign Lord'
Can troubled and polluted springs
A hallow'd stream afford
Determined are the days that fly
Successive Ger thy head
The NUMBERED hour Is on the wing
That lays thee with the dead.
Great God aflct not in thy wrath
The short allotted span
That bounds the few and weary days
OF pilgrimage to man.
All nature dies, and lives again:
The low'r that paints the field,
The trees that crown the mountains brow,
And bouahs and blossoms yield.
Resign the honoors of their form
At winters stormy blast,
And leave the naked leafess plain
A desolated waste.
Yet soon reviving plants and fow'rs
Anew shall deck the plain
The woods shall hear the voice Of SPRING,
And flourish green again.
But man forsakes this earthly scene,
All never to return:
Shall any foll'wing spring revive
The ashes of the urn
The mighty food that rolls along
Its torrents to the main,
Can ne'e recall its waters lost
From that abyss again.
So days, and years, and ages past,
Descending down to night,
Can henceforth never more return
Back to the gates Of light;
And man, when laid in lonesome grave,
Shall sleep in deaths dark gloom,
Until tn eternal morning wake
The slumbes Of the tomb.
o may the grave become TO me
The bed of peaceful rest,
Whence shall gladly rise at length,
And mingle with the blest
Cheer'd by this hope, with patient mind,
III wait Heavens high decree,
Till the appointed period come,
When death shall set me free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07
THE MORALIST.

"The only amaranthne flower on earth
Is virtue tn only lasting treasure, truth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07

And wild and high the Cameron's gathering rose,
The war-note of Lochiel, that Albion's hills
Have heard +; and heard too have her Saxon foes,
How in the noon of night that pibroch thrills
BurOn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07
THE GRAVE.

BY CAROLINE FRY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07

RULES FOR MAKING BUTTER.
If you have four cows il is best to
churn every day and by no means less
frequent than every other day. Ifyou
cannot churn every day, throw into the
cream, when gathered, handful of nice
salt. In very warm weather, when milk
sours soon, put two hcnping table spoon
fuls of salt in every pail of milk, before
The quantity as well as the
quality Of the butter is greatly improved
by this method. If you have ice, put
small piece into every pan of milk, and
also into the cream when you churn. If
you have no ice, put the cream into
pail, and hang it into the well, twelve
hours before churning. In the warm
cream should be skinned as soon
as il is in the least sour, and in the cold
est weather milk should not stand more
than thirty-six hours. The utmost
care should be taken to keep every ari-
Gle used in making butter perfectly sweet,
by frequently and thorough scalding.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07

The following appeared as a communication in
recent number of the New York Gazette. The
author is well known to many people in this town,
as very respectable and worthy old gentleman.
CARDUS AND WILLIAM,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-07

'One Of the young men Of whom speak was
a baker in fit Of intemperance, while working
dough in the trough, alone, he lost his balance,
tun,bled in with his head buried IN dough, and
IN this situation was found dead. This fact is
known to scores Of his countrymen now in this city,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27

There has been more enquiry for Tobacco by
the trade, and $50 hhds. have been taken forire-
land at former rates.
No public sales of Turpentine have taken place
this week, but by private contract 600 bbls have
been sold at lis I'd, which is an advance of 5
per cwt.; the trade are more disposed to buy. as
Spirits Of rurpentine have advanced 2s to SIS per
cwt. and there has been an extensive demand for
Rosin: the stock of rough Turpentine in first
hands is very small.
For American Tar we have had little enquiry;
prices, however, remain firm; $50 bbls. have
brought l3s; as the stock is very limited, future
arrivals may obtain our quotations.
There has been revival of demand for Mon
teal Pot Ashes, and all the parcels which could
be found at SIS to SOS Cd have been purchased;
there are now no sellers at this rate. holders re-
curing SIS. and some Of the principal ones ask
SIS; the quantity which has changed hands is
$50 b5ls. at SIS TO SIS; the market is now very
firm at our quotations. Pearl Ashes having al
ready advanced so considerably, the sales now
are limited TO small parcels for consumers use,
and tie whole extent Of this weeks sales amounts
to 20 bbls. at 3Ss.
East India Rice is still in good demand. Ca
rona Rice also maintains former prces.l7s hav-
ing been paid for so casks of good quality.
The aggregate average of Wheat for the six
weeks. was els S-duty 25s 8-On Flour l5s 5
Barley l0s l0d.
W hale Oil has advanced in London TO 46 and
p1p
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27

GENERAL PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
(6fce OF Nail COn'racts. Nov. I9, 1880. {
Post Mas er, .Heidrld,ia. D e.:
SIN There is now an Afternoon Mail from
this place to Baltimore, which leaves Washington
al 2. aud arrives at Baltimore at 8 O'Clock ito
accommodate the citizens of Alexandria in a more
convenient communication to this place and to
Baltimore. the Post Master General has direct
ed. iha, from this day forward, the express which
takes your Northern mail tn Aexandria. shall re-
main there till o'clock. or within lew minutes
of that hour. and SO bring mail FROM Aexan.
dria to This place. and arrive before the departure
Of The Baltimore afternoon mail You will there
fore make up an extra mail every day, both for
Washington and for Baltimore, and send it by
the express. By This arrangement. the citizens
Of Alexandria. by putting letters in your office
BY ! before / O'Clock. p. NJ. may send them to
this place by 9, and To Baltimore BY o'clock.
the same evening. tits desirable that the citizens
Of Alexandria may know of this arrangement.
Your obedient servant,
Nov. 25-eO6t o. B. BROWN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
prOVNSais

MILL be received at the Commandments Office at
W he Navy Yard at Washington. G. ill The 7M
BectmJer. for sling 5000 cubic feet Of the BEST
Whh ak legs o! The following Dimensions VIZ:
1000 cubic feet 10 he not less than 50 inches al the
snail, end and irou IL To 3 feet long.
loco cubic feet to br not less than 20 inches at the
small e'd and irt III ~ TO % feet long
1000 cubic ct Ia lie not less han Is inches ri t;e
small end, and from } to IS {, ct long.
be # the very best q sh;y. ana to be delivered
THE Navy lard at Washington, y G.. in all the month
of Nav 1851. ISAAC HULL.
"a lII
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
This u to give Mntire,

phHns' Court of Charlie County, III Nar land, ct
ter> e administration ON Tie personal estate oi JOIN
e ~r"Ss late Of said ,un;,, @eceased All persons
hsv g claims sg las, tie sad deceased arc hereby
warned to bib the sai,e, With t,r vouchers there"
Ia the SUBSCRIBER at or before Tic ISL, day OF Ma.
neal; the, may otherwise. by law. be excluded from
al ben, e. of sad estate Given under ny hand, tins
18Th dtN of November, 1880
nov ass, J0SErli STONE, Admir-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Honk AacticM.
on MON D.4Y EVENING, e9th instant,

on MOAD.4Y EVENING, 29ih instant,
cal, c,nd'e ig. w,II be sold al wm,s u61
= ton Rooms IN cice OF
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS,
Just rcr >."neI Fro, rick b. 6. a,o orfets
ed for without limits Among them are the fUi'
wing vaiusDl. w"r;Ss, VIZ:
Ling ,rd's F. gland, 10 vols
hume, Smonet, and Bssrt's 10, 9vo
Dobson' Ency cioped'., 200 pla:.s 10 vols
Gibbons kome, new ed plates, svo's
Iee'r moIrs of Virginia
Pcinberton's GeogtAl h, with maps, vols
Mi.raiy Librsr iif, If Fl her Ames
Rev John We le,'s serm' MS, vos
Jos, plus vols
Ro IN. Ancient History 8vol.
Plu,arch'> i've, fvoI
Iule,un's histor' Of England
Matte Bum r'hs,co.outo maps
Careys do do
American JOui nal Of Education
DO Poets
Waite, merican State Papers, with
Fanny I'i1ics and Testament with a variety or
koy.i- b rrk asd sohuoi buofs
Paper. J. WIDER, rcuci,, sand box s. &c.
81 the sam. ume b. sod. at the r'sk # III, iirst
rurchas cr>, cIsl , OTIS books, puroh.se srme
~, si,ct. and not tahenama,.
A irrae sale, cue complete set of Re,s' frey cld.
u d., b u,d III boards nov 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
= 20 aaaaa=aaH=aaaa
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF .aLEX9NDRL4. m C

ARRIVED, NOVEMBER %.
Schr. Pioneer. Atkins. Boston: lime. duck.
sc. to w. Fowle & Co. and freight for the Dist.
Schr. Intrepid, Wilcox, New York, potatoes
and hay, bound to Georgetown-on the 18Th was
run foul Of by ship, which carried away her
bowsprit. &c.
Schr Washington, Wilson, New-York, freight
for the District.
SAILED.
Steamboat, Potomac. jenkins, Norfolk.
-eSe
Schr. Leader. Flanders. from this port, arr, ed
at Boston Goth inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27


Early sshington Peas Long Dutch Parsnp
Dwarf Blue imperial Pes arse Head Lettuce
ate Marrnwfat reas Earl, Sltsa do
Early Mohawk d" ait .priugp'ue ppe Melon Cpery
Beans .fne)
Earl, Dwarf White Case y at, scion
knit b ans arg white Portugal Onion
Lima. or Sah'e Pole A. :nge rcd do
Lung ID oo1 Bee, true sort I)oub t ured Parsley
EarI> lump Root B,et Flat squash p, PIPER
Earl, 70 Cabbage rari, Scarlet shor,lop RIA
Cape Savoy do dish
Red DHch do Cforpitk White iurnip Radsh
MRg) als., or Gy>t r. Plant
Earl, eau flower ,rl, bush squash
Early '!o'n Carrot, cery Ni"tcr crook l.. OK sqnssl
Ge) Earl, lite Du ch urhip
ons Or,nge Carrot yellow tone lump
Waite Solid Celery
Curled crrss, or Pepper Pot Herb seeds:
Or So wect Ial Drum, Sage
Earl, Cucumber oummcr t.yCry
Long Girrn Turkey 20
The shove list, it will be seen, Comprises al The
hes, common vegetables, b, sides II; varc Ill
cfuncummon xce Hence Every kind l. " riaEtt d It
the yer, first qnsily, TO Ire shncss and purity Fac
box Contains directions t,r the mamag at Of the dt
f-rcn, sorts Price s. per box
From the great reputation If the Seeds hitherto sold
at tins Est: b islmfnt, ans from the well known FAC,
ina, seeds coming from the North to the South do bet
in rccolnmrEd mg the above such will gave sat
faction l." planters aid fartne IL zen. rail
u \ further cOrs,gnmeit vt seeds Is daily expect
ed, comp isng the Creates, variety.
Air. EsLEr NTEvESsoS, opposite the Patriotic Bank
is appointed gent to- selling the above Seeds, FOR the
CITY OF " ash"gton.
2U-tO2W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
BY GEORGE WHITE.
FW rit re ANction.

FW rit re Suction.
THIS MORNING, at IL O'Clock.
a 7 his auc;,.n store will sold variety of House,
IA hold and Kitchen Furniture. Among which, arc
several feather Dcos; b, dSteads; sofa; easy chsrs
>.deboarls, chairs; tables; bureaus; wash and
n, stands; soap in boxe; brown sugar, in his "th
Looking Glasses: cui. piain and moulded Glass.
W0re. &c. 8r.
At PRIVATE SALE:
Cooking ten plate Franklin, coal and other stoyeS
R,,,i and cane seat chairs
Elegant NJ ,n'el and pier glasses
Win r, Goods, Hardv are ard Fancy articles.
nov ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
Nu0ts and Shnes

- Il. EDSDN, one door from KING, on Royal
=. street. has received nv recent a'ri,ais
so CASES BOOTS T. SHOES
lie has also made arrangements with ire manu'"c
,urer to be constantly supplied with Boots and shoes
of every description. which he will SELL wholesale o
retail. as low rs can be procured IN any market
aug 27-eo5m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
" e ch t.angus &c.
SECOND EVENING CLASS.

S1'No RouX w,ii open on Il ni", ~ instant
VI , Second Evening Glass for those gentlemen
,h having as vet no kaowicdse of the French Ian
,u &C. cou Il not, with advantage to themselves nc
a,ln,ted in the Frs, Glass.
rh;s Second Class will meet on Mondays, Wetlnes
days, and FRIDAYS, at o'clock, +. b.
nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
vSiissiNg,

I1ROh ON board the sicamhoa, Fredericksburg, on
Il her arrival at Alexandria on the i, November,
Box CT Dry Goods, inarscd Thomas " Xwet, cars OF
X, RI e Fi'zugh. suitable reward VII De pad f'F
IN BOX or information Which will leadto the recover,
of the same. B. WHEAT, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
%eA Vie
FROM ALEXANDRIA TO BALTIMORE.
DIRECT 7HRONGH
I'he prnnrietnr of the Lynch.

G1,E1n The Proprietor OF The LYNCH
burg, 'eAau"rs, and y as''iic ton
s.et,.a' I.nr o stages, feeling g. a,eiul r.
~z,--s-sss-f&asrf the h6era dtronsge liz has met
vi h and encouraged b, 'he past has pleasure IN an
nu,ncng III ci'zrns # this place. aud tie p"bhc
&, :,ra;iy, thai Zee h, 'sie .rrsngem,ns 'herebN
Passengers miU6e taken direct from fhis place 10
al'im0re.
The ; inc, going, III ,e",, the Franklin Hons
ever, da, IA \. n wltnoat an' decay Waslnng
ton Wii proceed d,re o., and arrive N Baltimore IL
time ,ufli Ut take the fvc oci"ck evening boatior
philai,' ,'h'a.
Returning Passengers, by securing seats in either
the five o SIX U'c Uck line ~ Beltzoover Bar, VIII
;uriy in i,x,n,iria at =. e same day, AMI al
Warr,n,on same night on Their way 10 yncLburg.
Pas engeis vi be set down ~hererer they may Dc
sire scats takena III \ NcwioH's Franklin House.
Fare to Baltimore, - Is.
IilOS. S. BiACkBURN,
hoy 20 Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
COMMERCIAL.

Fi'er--> esterday. the wage: price was "a
-0a4-2 Thursday the current price was
~ sales from stores, 20 a 72!; - gene
,a,.y demanded.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
BY WILLIAM DNUTT.
THIS EUENJyE,

THIS EPEAI.NC.
IN Saturday eVoning mex. >-7'h ,nstart) at past
~ o'clock, will IL s"ld, without reserve vi no
BOOKS
hand under deed of trust; ",, Tier with small LOT
ct School Books, Nautical Books and lns.run, nls
nov rs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
NEw-yoRK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a.

A,hes are unre quiet this week. Cutton more
active q, ,he prices of last week. N ,iansen
th.sc Drugs Which have been onecrs NJ speouia-
ion. 4 cargo Of dry Goldfish sold at % % per
81 Coyerseed Is firm at III cents. "lth some
,ilcs at IL, cts. In Fiaxseed no change 2ooo
oiss Lead Just arrived were sold AT SIC. an time,
cargo Of Liverpool Co1' end quality. SOLD
At Sc 50 per Chaldron. Provisions are much as
At the close Of last week except Lard. which Is
over, sales at 81 cts. Whalebone scots, sell
lerS.
The Corn Exchange has been dull; prices, OF
Flour are hardly kept up: Genesee Wheat has
oeen sold at ll2! 10 cts; southern from store
At l0j. Most of the late arrivals Of Sumach are
Sold Exchange OH London o. prem. dull.
49, Jour. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
kre.h H"rdrM eeNs.
VIM. NJ. MORRISON, King st. .1leaandri.

sSAS just received. nr,c from John u Is
81 Seed Establishment, ton, Con irnH
GARDEN SEEDS, in bores. for family use;
Also, ev r, variei', IN small p.cka. Zen 'rA
contains the following assortment, packag ofeah
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
e" EconOmy the sureSt road to weaffh.
"A t.uN,Ml6t.a.

RENOT4TOR e. corr DRESSER,
asEIUnNs his thanks to the public for the liberal
encourage ment hc'i,a, received during the short
time he la. been in Alexandria; anil informs them that
ho sill continue. TO carr, on the bushes. 1T
!Messrs .4rmsey s. Smiths Tailoring Establish
n.eat, King street,
where he will &c. "f every DESCRIPTION
and restore the original gloss to the cloth The scour
ing will not njure the shape fthe collars; and unless
satisfaction is given, charge is made Ills prices
are moderate.
Nh Persons are invited to call and sec specimens
of hi work aug io <AWI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
LIVERPOOL MARKET-Ocr. IS.

The demand for Cotton this week has been
very limited, the sales amounting only to s:ooo
bays; IN prices there is very little alteration from
Saturday, last, though occasional sales have been
made in the common classes Of American and
B iii at I'D per Id reduction, The import Is
se4s bags.