davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-09
(FroD. the Courier de smyrne 3o1a May

(froVi the Courier de Smgrne BON Mav.I
A Young Greek OF Gambia uamed MattoP
formerly the slave Of a Turkish butcher, EN-.
braced the Mus suman relig lon at the age OF
II Two years after, h lied from his master
10 ConsianiinopIp, aud then to Russia, where
he remained several yeats. Latteriy the de,
sire Of seeing his country brought him back Ia
Constantnople. He embarked in an lOnian
vessel bound 10 Smyrna, whence be was TO pro
coed to Gambia. s Greek priest, fellow pas
senge,, worrped from hlm the secret thar
he had changed his religion in h,s youth bu,
that he had IN bis hearl since reformed TO the
faith of his fathers. This silent confession was
not considered sufficient by The priest, with
oUt an open profession and he worked him up
10 risk the pains OF martyrdOm. Ga h S Ar
rival at Smyrna, after intoxicating himself he
went tc his Old masters shop, aud loaded him
with insults and threats. The Turk at frs,
took him for madman, ill Matteo euraged
at his GOODNESS, increased his pruvocations, and
The neighbours having collected, the guard way
sent tor, vino arrested The drStnrbef. Being
taken before The Noliah, he continued to utter
mveCtives against tue hlabometaH relIg OF. The
Mollah also thinking n.mad, seni Inn TO The
Bcha who seeing that the im,recatioas winch
he continued 10 pour forth were partly produ-
crd bv Iuinxmalion. sent hin 10 PRISON for
the expiration OF that time he was aRan
brounghl before the Pneh, aud his rage DOT nav.
ing abaied bat rather Increased, he Continued
his outrageous language. Tue paefld aban.
donpd hup 10 ms fate, and he was beheBued,
The lonIon Captain bad endeavouied to save
him. by claiming him is ene OF ms sailors a d.
cep'I0n which Ynssnf seemed TO favour Aut
Maileo refused 50 aglre to
An immense crowd Of Greeks had repaired
10 the place Of execution, aud, in spite Of the
o1orIs oi the guard to RESTRAIN them, had PIE
clplfated Themselves IN crowds upon the boiY
of MIN whom they considered as a heiy martyf,
10 get some drops OF his blood, or some .hregs
oil hls clothes 10 MAKE relics OF.
Henry the Fourth ri Frascp While ar
preaching the altar one day 10 receiv. the 81
cramrnt. nobleman ieIl AT hIs fre ct 10 soItc,,
The pardon of "A friend who hal been found
guilty OF some heinous crime. - Get ~ sir.
SAID the King, with a stern look, " aud cease ~
importune me. am astouished Row vou can
dare To make tins request TO me, nj tune when
YOU see that am preparing TO protes, before
bod, tina, will ever no usu e, aud 10 ntreat
his pan don for not having aiways doneI."
Ore Of the most remarkable examples Of the
power OF the human body 10 the endntauCc OF
great and continued fatigue is shown hy the
sifa"b berry women OF England, who during
me season, carry heavy basket on their head
iWlct ally from Iwiclenhnm to Gaveat Gar
us", walking upwards d forty miles. Fatigue
IKE nus would soon DESTROY a hose, but these
women, who come pu,po,ely Gnm Wales and
Tie coIIierIes enhnre the labour f,f weeks
without m)Iry OF complaint.
London papor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-09

WARDS OFFICE,
September y D. 1888.
ibe following are the numbers drawafor the
1'h class ot.lhe Dismal swamp Lottery, AZ
iHchm0nd, on FRIDAY the Sd INST.
90 ~ ~ SO 90 8 4 62 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-09
AnEA1 NElY-

ypr. , half past : o'cIock. p
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-21

pause now repeating one Of the words at tine
tilf request YOU TO gO on." This was done
and the Dsuses in each case were so long that a
fear passed over cur minds that he had lost his
recollectio or fallen asleep: This however prov
ed not To be SO. he repeated each word, and after
the third pause added .proceed, will interrupt
you no n,ore.' At the proper placehe requested
to hear read the esd hymn. as soon as the reading
was ended he sung clearly the ed and Sd verses.
From this time, which was about o'clock in
the morning, there was no very important change.
During the night he said very little. and for about
four hours before he expired was nearly. If not
quite insensible to what was passing around
He sunk into the arms of death without strug-
rle and his face soon assuming that engaging ex-
preston which has in life so often delighted those
who loved him.
The most expeditions preparations were made
for his removal to the city. for interment A
very respectable body of the inhabitants of the
village assembled at the Parsonage house, where,
after few remarks by the writer, he performed
that service in the Clergyman's companion, pre-.
pared by the Bishop himself for similar occa-
sions. The body being placed in hearse, (sun-
day, o'clock, p. NJ. procession was formed,
the writer and some members OF his family, with
the Wardens and Vestreymen of st. Peters
! Church, with some other members OF the con.
gregation. followed the corpse in carriages, (Dr.
Hobart having previously taken his departure.
The bell OF st. Peters Church was tolled. till
the procession reached the edge Of the village,
when the people on foot and some others return
ed. and several carriages proceeded with the bo-
dy to Weedsport, miles, where canal boat
was in readiness-and it was committed to the
care of the Rev. F. II. Cunning, who, it should
be stated, had been the constant attendant Of the
Bishop night and day, from Tuesday P. NJ. The
qualification of this gentleman for nurse. and
his untring assiduity, made bim most impor-
tant aid to the writer and his family during those
trying days lie was so acceptable to the Bishop
that he was unwilling to have him moment
from his room. except now and then he would
command him to go and get some rest
The foregoing has been written to meet the
supposed expectation Of the distant public, and
the Bishops more immediate friends, that the
writer would make them acquainted with the
most prominent facts and incidents in the last
DAYS of that eminent man whose death fills the
Church with mourning
! JOHN C. RUDD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-21
Mrs. timer.

HAVING ently opened select SchooOrY%g
IL Ladies 1t hen residence near aieXandriD y
intend, to commence Le- second term on HedocGs
The 18th Instant.
She has obtained atcacher OF superior qnil6t''a9
and instruction will be given in the fouwl'G BAG.
cs: Reading, Writing. Composition, Gamma VI
graphy. Arithmetic Algebra Geometry, nei'h -
Modern History. Rhetoric. Logic. iirntsi sFd Ne'
Philosophy. Astronomy, Chemi-,ry, bSiarj, '''i
Philosophy, French, Latin, end Greek.
The situation is peculisrl, eligible tor !ouas 'Ja
as they may pursue their studies Without benz ~,
sed to those interruptions unavoidaby incdf'' "'
large town, and at the same time be so near IS ~
all the advantages of one; while its besutl 80 i'.
keathness al all seasons render it dehShiiG' ai4E
residence.
Mrs W: promises her constan, efforts u dis''
the studies Of those entrusted to her care, ~ F'.
ing their health and happiness. and. above ''l' u
sitting viF,uous and religious principles.
TERMS:
Yoard aud tuition, per aRnun, payable 1ua'ssi! 80
Bed, bedding, and towels provided BY the pupils d.
if not there will be an extra charge .! .
Music. with the use Of Tie pianu, I
French. per quarter
The number Of scholar, is limited to twe''e. 50.
lars are required to give ono Qnarter's notice f''''''
DIFFERENCES
he. E E'f q H rippi, H. D. T. nio.ry"
lion. % sn%s ..e ct.n.l, Washington
n De-: ); - T; ;' ; :;s:'':' A'''.'4
+. Key, Esq Georgetown.
sept 7-eo5ttJ2saw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-21
From The albany Daily .4drsriissr.
THE ACTORS IN The SCENE.

No. IX.-DuvERxET MouroN, Count de Lo5au.
Some doubt has prevailed, we understand. as
to the identity of the Court. Some writer's sup
poses he is the Drouot who so admirably defend
ed himself before court martial instituted for
his trial by the restored Bourbons. But as has
heen correctly stated in a contemporary journal,
his real name is Mouton, mot George however,
but Duvernet) and he commenced his career in
the storms of the French revolution.
His eminent talents and services were re-
warded with rapid promotion. He was soon
made a Brigadier General, aid-du-camp to the
Emperor. in which character he was in almost
every battle and every march Of the ''petit cor
pofal.' 1t is said that he was one Of the most
sincere and ardent friends. and nerited the con-
idence that was placed in him. We are in
fol med that he became in 1907 general of di-
vision. saw service in the war of the peninsula.
and afterwards in Germany and Russia.
After the disastrous battle of Leipsic, the sub
iect ofthis sketch was sent to the city Of Magde-
burgh, fortified town upon the Elbe, where he
remained until the close ofthe war. He appears
to have been quiet until the return Of Napoleon
from Elba. And here we cannot but observe
that the temporary quiet which followed the in
PRODUCTION uf the allied armies into France was
no evidence of public sentiment, and if persons
of impartial judgement have not long since look
ed with disgust at the false differences drawn by
Sir Walter Scott in his life of Napoleon, from
these and similar circumstances, differences which
were violently made to prove that the Bourbons
were the iayorites Of the people, they must now
be uudeceiyed by the recent occurrences in
France Count De Lobau was unquestionably
affected by personal considerations, to welcome
the exile of Elba, but in the present instance he
appears to move with that very mass of people
which were so highly applauded by the :. Great
Unknown" for their loyalty to that stupid race.
In 1915 the Count was at the head Of the 9th
corps. and if we mistake not, contributed to the
defeat of the Prussans at Liguy, and at the bat
tie Of Waterloo had the right wing to sustain
against Bulow and Butcher, but he was overpow-
erered by numbers, his corps was cut up and he
himself taken prisoner In July, 1915, he was
included in the ordinance directing the arrest
aud trial of Ney, Labedoyere, Grouchy and 9TH
ers, but If we remember right, he was prisoner
in England, and did not take any trouble to re-
turn until after the amnesty.
He is of course a Bonapartist in feeling, and
we look with anxiety to see what will be the re-
suit of the preponderating influence of Lobau,
Gerard. and the other friends of the late Empe-
ror. We hope they will attempt nothing that
cannot be sustained upon sound political princi-
pics.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-21
No. X.-JuLEs DE PoLlosAc.

Poignac is not without his private virtues, but
his political education has been of that character
which deadens the feelings toward the mass Of
mankind, and leaves the desire Of control un-
chastened BY the feelings Of humanity. After
having been so many years unhappy wanderers
in foreign lands. exiles from the country that
gave them birth. the followers Of the Bourbons
as well al that family itself. would, if they had
not been deficient in ordinary prudence. have
concllated, by kind and liberal policy, those
who acquiesced in their return.
The very reverse Of thi, spirit has appeared to
actuate them. They have conducted as though
"a piece Of board covered with velvet vas
constitutional throne, and the posscs>iun of the
crown jewels twice have the Bourbons attempt
ed to carry them off, was guaranty of the po-
ppiar favor.
The tempest has at last broke out, and the
storm has GENE upon their devoted heads, and af-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-21

Kiu~dsm, who At The FIRST iu,ius,;.. i.
that she should be introduced. She W. aFsea
ingIy conducted TO the Palais Roy,i i n ssfe'
nine and ten O'Clock, where the DuLs' @'ss
in circle of the brave youths of tho d. naada
mic School, received her. Our inform,n," Se
serving at the time as sentinel in the ,nsu aas
could not hear the address Of his Row. I'm
10 the heroine, but at the conclusion ,bs a
on duty received orders TO present arm. ~. .'as
her passing. as if she had been yens,.F !
cer.-NeO York Gazette.
4 Paris letter relates the annexed i,,.,.
circumstance. At the storming Of tbs n
RES, a young student Of the Polytecboir s.
II the head of the Liberators. received
the breast. He fell, shouting Liberty io..'
Two of his comrades carried him tina
scuEi az Gar as the throne room and nl,r.Jl
on the throne, where they held him in :.
posture, that lie might behold the triunn, :; 4
Patriots. The noble victim expired. snig,.
the very seat which the unworthy Chs,
recently abandoned. A guard Of bon. !
placed over the corpse of the Young he.o Isl
was powered with tri.coIored fag; and !; |
mained N the throne Of France until his rpts'
came to fetch Il away.
We understand from a high source, Tia, :
! the performances Of Charles Y. abo.shn,
berty of the press and right of election, Wen, ,
to William ". the latter said. "It "a, ~
expected from the course which they had w.
/ Charles would lead where he ought to t,,,t
1 lowed. He will now resort to force % -
public opinion. and public opinion viii G.,
him. The result has shown how truly Or,
vcrcisn predicted. -London (Oarier.
en5e35es>
| House Breakiag.-'rhe Jewelry Store osy
:. A. C!arico was entered BY forcing open )
window, on Wednesday night. The rove
seems, had light with him. as he TOOK Nd
book ont of desk eontainin. Sis, which,
stracted, and explored several drauer.. !,
seeking for more money. Only few ar1iclo
Jewellery are missed, value about 30 or Sod
lars. Something probably alarmed him ando
ed HIM to make sudden retreat. or it is II
hi, depredaiions whould have been more en-
sive.-NorfoM Herald.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-21
+" Economy the surest road 10 ~ecAA
a. hammond.
RENOH.4TOP & coat DRES0L

RENOF.dIOR y CUNT DfEooHt .,,,i
DETURNS his thanks to the public tor tue Ma.
j L encouragement, lie has received DUNG w y, IN:
time he has been in Alexandria; and informs 'De''
he still continues TO carry on the business lib
Messrs .7rmsey E. Smiths Tailoring E"'''''
nsenf, King street, ,.s,l
where he will sc0ur Coats. &c. Of every ORR o,s.
and restore the original gloss to the e'o'h' rS orts
ing will not injure the shspe fthe co'H' a.. oss
satisfaction is given, 10 charge 10 made u"
are moderate. ..,;n.ss
NIB Persons are in-itAd - call and sec ,pa,d
IF tfS work sw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-21

N the Superior court Of Chsncesy. holds 81 VI
L ch ster, SATURDAY, "prii lsth 1916
John Harding, Cohm Avid, eaecutog1
oil John Ramsay, deceased, !ii,aaU II
Drish, William White, Join Jackson. }PcdG |
B,frjamina Jackson, Aaron Sanders.
aud Eli Evans,
AGAINST
Thompson r. Mason and Richard II
Hen le-son, trustees af Samuel Clap
ham, deceased, Elizabeth Chaplain,
widow of said Samuel Cispham, d. nh.
cease, and the said Thompson r Ma.
son and Bctsey G.. his wife, Benjamin
= Smith aud Matilda 4 his wife, Viz
ginia Price aud Benjamin Price,
By consent, this CAUSE is referrt % ofc o' The Va
account Of the Defendant, Mason and ieIdtrc,
Trustees of Chaplain, witt DIR. cuons 10 report al sd
ns,ters specially deem pertinent BY himself Z
which either party sh, Va qure to have reported b
this Older 10 considered IS fSig principle 10 %
case. a copy-TeAt:
DANIEL Lit, c C.
T BY consent Of parties having been q
pointed 20 state ard settle the account U'rtohcd
the foregoing order, the before named Plant IT, ID
Defendants, and sll otheis concerned, sre herb, y
tifei. tina, on the I'D day ~ tie present mont, 70
in my Office Il: Aiexsniiia, at 10 o'clocI' w.
shall proceed to perform the dutie, nqsra
and on the 2sth day Of same month, at the hcu'SdN
cholas Osborn, III Leesnug, close my hfiAE
state men, on the subject matter Of reference
Given und. my hard, 1t alexandria, tbs tfaT
of September, 1880.
sept l1-eot23d COLIN ACLh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-21

A GruMd Harmonic vianO,
AF superior tone, is offered for sale VI rtias
~ price, a9d may be seen at Mr. Charl,, H'is
Ware Rooms. SCOTT u Wlibhl
sept9 ;taw3u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-21
THE LATE BISHOP HOBART.

A. La,f Iv,,sss and Death of the Right Reid.
JOHN HENRI HOBAR1, d. d., Bishop
sfhsProtestar,t EDissopai Church mths STATE
81 sf Nesc- YORK.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17
AlAie Motel.

keM The Subscriber respectfully informs
ksiG Tie puohc that he has taken the house in Al
Eiss Me, Loudoun county, Virginia, formerly occu-
/ pied ny the Misses Lacey, and more recently
,.DnS NoIand, where he is prepared to accom-
7, -s, N The best manner, all those who may favor
s'uherate the comforts which the above stand
,,s,rS and which are necessary TO the convenience
e'e>' would be unnecessary on the part ct the
tie therefore rests his claims to patronage
- "e're to render satisfaction 10 all those who
''SAse to Call at his house
A.. ROBERT SuACKLETT.
-''' Feb 10, lSSO-feb l2-lm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17
pMNaNe.pMia Packets
New Orleans Packets

II Having been eugagedinth the New orleans trade
siDr,h our schooner. the TRANSPORTS and the
BiRGE. during the lust season.
D.! ,e:e,ng considerable encouragement from snip
pr, We viii undertake 20 keep both ct these vessels
nfrl-e in that trade The WAsHISsTOS's BARGE VIII
B r,aGness to sail about the middle Of January anu
y ~, tune that sufficient quantity to make 1t an 90
-1' oy hslia cargo, offers at either Richmond or
AeNnirl one If the vessels will be sent to either
pace, usSr expense to shippers orwhen such qusn'
N should nFel As to make it OF less Importance. 'ne
9SO;, viii De PAID by usto Norfolk. mpont OF sail
:; ue,s vessels have proved themselves equal, It not
qcosto any in the trade; aud the masters shall be
'.cA a, viii be approved Of
r. CHURCHW & SON,
Norfolk, nov -
) The N,lln;lria Gazette. Richmond Compher,
pa Petersburg republican, will please insert tne
+"e I'll IA, i,n December, an afterwards insert the
,.oue, Il and then forw ard their accounts tor pay
peat r G.. Il 5.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17
Notice.

yu1uE subscriber respectflly informs his friends and
the public that he carries on, at his old stand, south
side of Kings;reet, nearly opposite the Mechanics
Rank, Alexandria, the
Saddle, Harness, & Trunk Business,
IN ALL ITS H1Rh0US BRANCHES.
lie tenders his grateful acknowledgements to his
f;ond and the public, for the distinguished patronage
m hos received from them; and begs leave to assure
I'm that. with the aid of the best workmen and an
mnIe supply of the most choice materials, he VIII be
, IN render entire satisfaction to those who may please
to favor him with their business, either by order OF per-
sonal application. s. ,oon
large assortment of the following articles wholesale
and retail on the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles, best quality, stuff flaps
DO do do plain
DO do common do
Ladies' do best and common
plated and steel-bhted bridles OF various kinds
plated and steel-mounted martingaes
saddle.b of the latest fashion, and common
Velisses and carpet travelling bags
plated. mounted carriage harness
no gig harness
sand md iapan. hoSn,ed gig harness
plated. brass, and japanned mounted cariole har'
Wagon, cart, snG Tray harness
Fire buckets and i3aiters
And also general assortment OF
Eyeoout Hard Leather Trarc(Hng 7funhS,
And great variety OF
TIE REST GIG y RIDING WHfPS.
plated steel and brass spurs
pia,sd steel and brass bride bits and strrups
saddIetrees aud buckskins, assorted
pu.fao skin saddle covers :,
Old saddles neatl! covered "'th hog' hucK' ana ca
s,;n and quilted at shortest notice
nd saddles harness. and trunks oil all kinds repaired
the s M "'''' JAMES vANsANT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17
SUPERIOR OIL, PASTE AND Liquid
BIACKING

WAVING commenced the manufacture OF i"; fasoe
and Lq I'd Backing. the UNDERSIGNED II informs forms
the public tina, they ca" b be isppsu e"T
on Uf this article to public notice. the subscriber
ea ne rI observe, that the ingredients ct which
Is ,i1 ofthe kind tends in remarkable degree
10 preserve the lea,her-atthe SAM time PRODUCING
'n,, hesu,;Gl gloss Oil forming one OF ITS pr'ncips
mos, may be applied to greasy leather with
to the gloss, and thereby rendering the lea
Iu. yas nro"f To prevent imposition, the subscri
ber has ndented his o" top of the o,sos'g h"
each box To country merensn.s anu o ", vii be
made. 49,, and Prince streets.
"es' sue VI WY Alexandria, ID C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17
Star Fire Company.

Extract from an .aet Of the Corporation of Alexandria,
for the Ertinguishment # Fire.
"SEc l. Ifany person who shall be present at any
fire. shall neglect refuse to obey the order drec
ton ofany Officer who shall be appointed by any Fire
Company now established, or which may be hereafter
established. knowing him to be officer, such per-
son shall forfeit and pay the of FIVE dollars Pro.
vded, the name of such Officer shall have been first
published in of the public papers,"
4 7 stated meeting of the Star Fire Company, held
n March 18th, 1855, the following persons were
elected Officers to serve for he ensuing year:
GEORGE s. HoUsH President
GEORGE JACOBS, Secretary g Treasurer.
COMMANDERS OF ENGINEI PROPERTY MEN,
Geo. S. H0ugh Matthias Snyder, sen.
Norman r Fitzhugh John Mcf'oW
I'm. ID Nut Hugh Smith
REGULATORS John W. Nasse
.3ofho,v Cazenore Thomas Jacobs
John Hood Charles Bennett
John Fo,reH COMMANDERS OF HOSE
fumes Vansant Ezra Lunt
Zsnas Kinsey ~ iAEam c. Mcknight
Thomas w. HewW Charles Hdnkins
AXE MEN,
Ed,cord Smyihe
Le,cis Piles, senior
Lelcis Piles, junior
march l6-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17
Cotton Yarn.

ys7E have Just received an additional supply of Cot.
" tom Tyn Of all numbers and shall constantly
eep on hand large stock of all numbers, which is
manufactured for from superior cotton, by the best
new machinery, and by master workmen, and We war
rart it to be of first rate quality.
10 mo % JOSEPH J.1NNE = ".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17
Sugar, Yea, Coffee, &c.

e. =, n0uGIAs have just received u we'll select
d ed assortment of ~,
GROCERIES, Viz:
sob,as aud tierces sugar, of various qnanties
~ Ills. ,ierces and bbls moasses OF do
az I nsesages Of teas, gunpowder, imperial and
Young hyson, of fine quality
1000 lbs loaf sugar. OF dine.e a"a Hs
20 bags best and common cohee
SSnpEESMEmbracing pepper. alspice' ginger
cloves. nutmegs cinnsmon' mace Co.., s gin Jamaica
SPiRIYS-French brandy ho''~hu s'"
Angs; anu MADEIRA Lisbon, port, malaga, Sci some
of them very low priced lila, ,opwood. fls,ic.
DTES-Indigo, copperas, maddef' 'os"o0"' '''''''
A'I EPSON Salts ola superior quality v,.o.h.v
SHGFFLsper Garrett LGr.' ,sb aseoas STARCH
PaPER-wri,Og and wrapp,%s ' shot. bar lead
MUSTARD, Ss, metre &c &c the whole ofwhlch they
orms'Tne, ~,siae and retail on very moderate terms
snl2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17
Cash for Negroes.

WE wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED LIKELY
w NEGROES of both sexes, from IL to Is years
of age field hands also, mechanics of every descrp-
ton Persons wishing sell would do well to give us
call as we are determined to We higher prices Tor
slaves than any purchaser who now or may be here
after in this market.
ANY communication in writing will be promptly at
tended to- We can at all times be found at ourre
dence, west end of Duke street, Alexandra, ID. c.
J.c11 rankin & ARMFIEiD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17
New Clouds.

nICHARD S. HOPKINS q Co, have received an
IL additional supply of dry goods consisting IN part OF
Blue and mkt cloths
DO do cassmeres and casslnets
White red and green fannels
Black bornbazettes. cold circassians
Black Italian ustrings, satin levannes
Calicoes Italian grapes, flag and bandanna hdkfs
Ladies and gentlemens gloves, black worst hose