davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
. KNEW SERIES VOL Vua77MD. osnc
SALES AT AUCTION.
MarshaA's Sale.

yeY virtue of Decree of the Superior Court @
a. Chancery for the Fredericksburg District. pro
nounced on the I4th day of May, 1881. in two cause
depending in the said Court, to wit:
Martin p Brooke, administrator of Francis0
W. Brooke, deceased, and Steptoe Pickett,
Plaintiffs,
against
George B. Picket, Thomson F. Mason, Rob.
ert Beverley, Peter z. Beverley, John
Laird. and james English, Defendants
Robert Beverley, Plsintiff,
Against
Steptoc Pickett, Martin p. Brooke, admins
traitor of Francis W. Brooke, John Laird,
James English John Scott, George Is Pick.
EFT, Peter r. Beverley, and Thomson +.
Mason, Defendants
shall, on HE (ourM .W0nday in July nert before
the front door OF the Courthouse Of Fauquer County,
in the Town of Warrenton, expose to sale by public
auction, 10 the highest bidder, the LAND described
in the deed Of trust from George Is. Pickett 10 Thom
son r Mason, exhibited in the second suit, aud bear.
ing date on the 10th day ofJune. 1913. to wit:
sfls2s, MI that Tract or PARCEL of
eyIGY55tE Land lying and being in the County Of
NYri Fauquer. on which the said George b. Pick.
ss.tA cit resided at the time Of the execution of
the SAID decd and on which his dwelling house stands
adjoining the town Of Warrcnton, and then under the
management of Aaron Drummoud as an overseer and
bounded on the north by the land of Henry Fzhush,
on the eA't5y the land OF Vim EdmJntls. the south
by the land Of the late Charles Ice, and OIL the west
ny another tract ct land belonging 10 the said George
Is. Pickett, and then under the management Of
Cockerei an cvcTsecr; and to be divided and laid OF
according 10 the provisions of the said deed of trust.
from the said last mentioned farm of said Pickett in
such manner to contain at least five hundred acres
including suficGncy Of wood and timber for the am
pie support of said trso, farm.
FERNS # sale, CASH as to so much "a shall be
sufficient 70 defray the expenses of sale. and upon
credit OF one and two years the residue Of the
purchase moneys Tie purchaser give bonds. with
go,d security, and deed of trut upon the land sod
TO seeute The p,y"e"t of rs a%4EEsass money for
which credit is giyen.-a" IoTN SrHNsrr 49,
O'Clock. -.eucnUxsuws rl,..cer,, ns,,:.
juhc y13swts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
district Of Columbia,

County Of Alexandria, Set
JEREMIAH HUBBARD has applied to the Hon
- orsble William Crsnch, Chief Judge Of the United
States Circuit Court fthe District of Columbia to be
discharged from imprisonment, under the act for the
relief OF nsolven debtors within the District OF CO.
lumbia, on the frs Tuesday in August next, at nine
o'clock A. NJ at the Court House in hlexandrs, when
and where his creditors required to attend
il 28-3t EDN. 7. LEE, G. G.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
BRISTOE TRACT OF LIND.

tnollZin6 Tie SAFE Oh TIE
ssss< BRISTOE TRACT OF LIND.
f;fs3% in the County of Prince William, proposals
STSA will he received by the said President and
srss Directors for he whole, or any portion Ut the
SAID tract until The 10Th day Of October merit.
The annexed extracts from the law, will shcw the
conditions required Of the purchasers.
Persons utfrring proposals will consult their own
convenience ia fixing the instam nts Of the purchase
money.
The Bristoe Tract contains by survey 6,494 acres,
the greater part of which is under leases, which will!
expire in the year 10, and which are subject to gu
annual rent Of about 5000 pounds Tobacco.
BY order Of III. President and Directors OF !he Lite
rlr, Fund: j. GROWN, Jr. I'd Aud.
Pad. BE further eaacfed, Ibatit shall be the duty
Of the said presl mt and directors, to require IT the
purchaser or purchasers of the said Tract bonds with
sufficient personsl vrurty, auie to the said ssi
den, and direct RS together with deed or deeds OF
trust the estate Sold to secure the ppy ment Oft the
purchase Money and interests which bonds, so taken,
shall bear int. from the date thereof. And All per
SONS who shall f. to pay into the Treasury snnnsy,
within six months after the shall become due, th"
interest which my accrue on their sail bonds, shsll
forfeit all claim the credit given their purchases,
and the principal al the eupcn become due, be re
cuyerabc by the SAID Preside nt and Directors, with all
interest in are ar by motion to the General Court,
ten tn notice of the time Of making such notion
the payment thereof enforced, by proceeding on the
deeds or deeds Of trust aforesaid, at the discretion
the said pres lent and Directors.
| 3rd Bet further enacted, That all persons hccom
Ing purchasers of land, under the provisions of this act
shal, have the privilege of paying the amount OF tit
! purchase money 1T an! time.
4th This act shall be in force from the passing
| thereof
| ,une l6-2awt10thOct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
CM,tce Wines.

q IS II. JANNEY have just received, pr brig
3. Invincibie, from Madeira, some very superior
wine from tue house of J coward, Msrch & TO IN
half pipes and or casks They also ofertor sale, Old
l. p Madeira vine in boxes. liirshmin's carBo) and
Sicily. Teneriffe, and Sherry, in Or ca,ks
mo l5-U
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
Bristoe Estate,

In lie County Of Prince William, FOR SIZE.
IN pursuance Of the power vested in the President
L and Directors of the Literary Fund, by an Act OF
the General Assembly, passed 18th February last au'
tborizinr the sale ofth
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
HMis to give notice.

'liAT the subscriber, Of Alexandra county, in the
j District of Columbia, has obtained from the
Orphans Court nf said county letters of admins
tration on the personal estate Of Richard Shack.
elford late of the county sforesaid, deceased All
persons having claims against said dccedent, here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof 10 tie subscriber, passed by the Orphans
Court before the 18Th day Of July 1882, or they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit to said es
ate and those indebted thereto are required to make
minc date pay lhent Given under my hand this 18th
July 1851. JOHN SIhCKLEFORD,
IL l8-ec6t Admir- of Richard Shsckleford.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30

To Rent,

e. Two comfortable Brick DWELLING
HSs9 HOUSES on Patrick street, at present occ,i.
HuAul pied by Messrs. b u. Harrison and John NJ,
-.a,.lessa ohnson. Possession will he given for The
one occupied by Mr.. Harrison on the first August
next, and the occupied by Sir. Johnson first
September next. JOHN W MASsIE
w I9-d,f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
Eor FTeight.

Yb.'schnoncr HOPE U SUSIN'
2ShS;ckcrson, master, carries about Soo o"rreis'
'S$'s freight t. any Eastern port, Apply 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
Ew Boston.

The packet >cIlr C.9LED0NA1. w..
81 49,, ,,,,;rs,n-, viii sail in all the week For
al apply to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
VOL, XXXl
For BOst0n

The schooner REIPER,
ttc.a, smith. is loading, will sail N an me
SO; go and take 500 b5ls on freight. Apply 10
"'sssIt "eS"' w FoNLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
hunting Creek hands for sale.

HkVeHt'O 81 wi 1'<*'fHo HOH ouAOs
veNHE subscriber will Offer for sale, public auction.
L on SATURDAY, the I'm day Of September nest.
at IL O'Clock, ST the Reading Room in hlexandris,
kxsA TRACT OF LAND,
@DEHk containing 100 acres, more or less; part
W1lI of the Mount Eagle Tract; beginning on
e$&a the lower side Of Hunting Greek; run.
ming hence with the line Of Clesh (laey BaIl,s) to
the old Mount Vernon Road; then with the road to the
line of Geo Mason, land then with Masons line to
tue land formerly held by Jno Mills; then with Mills
line to the Creek, thence the creek to the begin
ming
The above sale will be mad under deed of trust
from VIM Herbert and wife, to secure certain debts
due TO the Bank Of Alexandra.
Terms One fourth cash, and the ba!snce il thee
equal instruments Ct 5. land months; notes with ap-
nroved endorsers TO be given for the deferred pay
Dents; and the title t, be retained until pa me shall
be made. X. I. TAYLOR,
~ 10 Trustee,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30

Wy virtue of Decree of the Superior Court of
iS Chancery for the Fredericksburg District, pro.
nounced on the I4th day of May 1884, in two causes
depending in the said Court to wit:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30

Nv virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court for ths,
- Count, Of Alexandria. in the case Of Benjamin
IURDAY. The SON day cfhe present month, sell tc.
the highest bidder, the following
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT

jy l3-ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30

- in the County OF Prince William, proposal:
r. will he received by the said President and
.Nss. Directors for he whole, any portion of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
TRACT OF LAND.

containing 100 acres, more or less; .
,of the Mount Eagle Tract; beginning
The lnwer ala nl lunI.a. O...l -
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05
FOR THE 1NTELLIGENCER.
AUTUMN.

Autumn returns! again these wearied eyes
 Beholds the trees with golden foliage crown'd; Again its breezes minge with my signs
 And faded beauty strews tn unconscious ground Autumn returns! with sad destroying blight, To spread desoation OCT tn smiling scene, With chilling breath each lonely fow'r to smite, With sombre hue to shade each landscape green Autumn returns no more the genial sun
 Shall burst to life each bud in embryo laid; The merry ploughboy's cheerful song is done, The sprigty tenants of the woods have fled. Season tho sad, true emblem of my doom,
 Once too hourished in le's joyous spring, And summer suns badc each gay fowr to bloom, But, ah! drear autumn did his wtherng bring. Beneath its touch, alas! each gay scene fled, My hopes lay scattered like the fallen leaves That strew the ground by autumn sear'd and dead And still, tho lifeless, to my bosom cngs. Spring shall again the landscape strew with flowrs And Nature smiling shall again look gay, But no return can bring those halcyon hours, That Times relentless hand has snached away Then throw, my sou this bitter world aside, Cast all its cares and follies from thy heart; Hum.!y obey and in thy God confde-
 In Heaven above thy spring shall ne'er depart.
 COSMOPOLITE.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05
Aetters YestamentarN

NM ERE granted to the undersigned on
 w the 24th day of October, by order of the Orphans Court of the county of Tusca- loosa, empowering her as the Executrix of the last will and testament of WILLIAM M MARR, deceased, to administer the estate both real and hersonai of said Testator, as di- rected :n said will and testament. do, there fore, require all persons having claims against said estate, to exhibit the same, properly au- thenticated, within the time limited by law, or the same will be barred.
 The debtors of the said estate are, request ed to make immediate payment; and all per sons are cautioned and erhressly trohi6ifed from trcspassing upon the lands belonging to said estate, lying Tn the vicinity of this place and various other parts of the State of Ala bama. NANCY G. MARR,
 nov5 6w32 .1dniinistratrir.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05

MARRIED-Lately m Falmouth, Va. by the Rev. E. C.. MGure, AYES INNS THORNTON. Esq Secretary of state for Alabama, to Miss ANNE AMELIA daughter of the late George Smith, Esq. of Dumfries Arena on tht 27th u Havana, county, by the Rev JP PCnnningham, T. L. R. WHITEHEAD, Esq of Grecns- borough, to Miss ELIZABETH C. WILLIAMSON. On the 27th ut in this ,ounty by the MT Walker, MT JOHN II. LEE to Miss AGNES JINKINS. In this place the 27lh ut by Ieven Powel Esq. Mir JOHN w. LANDEN to Miss NANCY TAYLOR. On the 27th utimo by the Rev. Mir copp, Col THOMAS MELDERRY Senator from Morgan county, to Mrs FRAN CES EDMONDS of Madison county.
 On the 4h ut Church Hill, Lowndes county, by the Rev MT Campbell, MT DAVID A. STEELE Miss U LA ANN daughter of Maj Wn Browning, all of said county.
 ''Connubial ove has dearer names,
 Stronger tics and sweter eaims
 Than ere unmarried heart feel,
 Or married hta reveal"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05
SHERIFF,S SALE.

H WILL offer sale at the Court-H House in E Linden, on the first Monday of December next, the following LANDS, to wit:
 The northeast quarter of section II, town ship 16, range 5, east,
 The cast half of the northeast quarter, sec tion ?, township 16, range 5, east,
 The east half of the southeast quarter, sec tion II, township 16, range 5, east, The east half Of the northeast quarter, sec tion 10, township 16, range 5, east-Levied on as the property of William w. Aston, to satisfy sundry executions against said Aston.
 Also, the east half of, the northeast quarter, section IA, township 16, range 4, east-Levied on as the property of John Spann to satisfy sundiy executions against said Spann.
 Also, the west half of the southeast quar- ter, section 36, township IS, range 4, cast,
 The east half of the southeast quarter, sec tion 56, township 13, range 4, east-Levietl on as the property of James Boyd and Peter Dawson, to satisfy sundry executions against said Boyd and Dawson.
 THOMAS ADAMS,
 nov5 32ts MerW of Marengo Co.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05

tioch. The author oflract 2l4 has not simply made the discovery hmself but he would make us believe that writer of our own Church says that Theophi- lus was ordained pastor of the Church at Antioch- Simpson says lreneus made bishop of Lyons, in France, A. D. IFS. But the writer of tract No. 2l4, though he uses the other facts m the tence, omlis this and then tells he the an- guage of Simpson. And this is the tract that Is thrust into the houses of opalans-this is the tract that Episcopaans called upon to assist in circu- latng This Is the tract for the not circulating of which they are declared to be wanting in christian zeal, in charity, in love their Redeemer and in de- sires to extend hls spiritual kingdom; anI are demned and mathematical, from one end of the continent to the other But this is not all. There seems to be settled purpose of producing entire change in the language lecclesiastica history; and instead of giving to the saints of other days the names and titles by which they were then desgna- ted, and have been still known through all succeed ing ages, till the bursting forth ofthe light 1.-the nne eenth century; we now to hear ofthese worthies only under such names and titles adapted 10 the modern heretca notions of the institution of Christ church. In any other department of let ers, these inroads would not be tolerated for sin gle day. Suppose some political enthusiast should take fancy that the king of England limited as his power is by the British constitution, no more than president in the this word is used in civil government; and should write history of England altering the present style in the exam ple DelOW:
 Edward VI crowned King Edward VI. inaugurated of England, A. D. l5+7 President of Great Britain, A.
 ID. l547.
 Such a change in civil history would neither be justified nor allowed yet it is precisely such change as Is attempted to be made in ecclesiastical history.
 "Theophilus made Bi-, "1heophius was ordained shop of Antioch, A. D. 6S pastor of the Church -StmpSOn. iioch, A. D. l6s."-Tract.
 Nor is this attempt confined to a few individuals. An immense society, actually embracing some ofthe largest denominations in this country, and professing to embrace all, possessing means to an indefinite ex- tent and issuing some millions of pages in tracts, which are distributed through every part ofthe try from Maine to Florida, and from the Atlantic to the Mississippi with zeal as persevering and un- tring as ever distinguished the Jesus ofthe Roman church-has given its sanction to this perversion of language for party purposes, and lent its aid 10 en, deavort to promote change ofopinion impor- tant ecclesiastical question by such means. Episco- palians should learn a lesson from experience- They should hereafter guard against the i'll timed and unjust intrusons of others and defend with awakened energy the church of the Living God Gospel Messenger.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05

As the Letters of Stephen Simpson are now going the rounds of the opposition prints beg leave to call the attention of MT Clays friends to the follow ing statement of the said Simpson:
 Henry Clay and Aaron Bmr.-There is strong resemblance, irghtful similitude heart chilling parallel between the characters and career of Aaron Burr and Henry Clay; a resemblance so fully borne out by the same talents, the same vices, the same ing confidence, the same daring profigacy the same plausible address, and insinuating eloquence-the headong grasping at power, in defiance of law, public opinion, shame and the loud and deep curses of an insulted, betrayed, and indignant people,"
 Will the Clay Editors. after perusing this article, tell us whether they consider Stephen Simpson good amhority'
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05
COTTON STORAGE
 AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.

&sAh "O THE PUBLIC.-In consequence of Gen. IRA GRIFFIN having sold his large and commodious N.dRE-HO USE in Tusca- loosa, and relinquished his business and inte- rest in his former line, the subscriber having taken lease on the house for several years, solicits the business of his former patrons and these Of Gen. l. Griffin to be continued to him. All orders for shipping, and all consignments of merchandise and forwarding the same, shall receive punctual attention. This Ware House has been much enlarged, and is well constructed for the business-it is built on stone pillars three teet a6ove hhe high est zvater-mark, which renders it safe place of deposite. There is connected with it, a suitable house for storing Merchandise, equal ly safe. Every attention will be given by the subscriber to render general satisfaction
 THOS. A. SMITH. Tuscaloosa, .Nov. 5, 1881.
 15- From the acquaintance we have with THOMAS A. SMITH, we believe he will give such attention to business as to render satis- faction to all who may favor him with their patronage.
 ANDREWS & BROTHERS IRA GRIFFIN
 SIMS SCOTT RICHARDSON SON HENRY n SNOW & Co. J. H. DEARINCi K Co. PIERCE K BALDWIN JAS. J FOSTER x Co. JAMES HOGAN Co JNo. o. CUMMINS. nov5 5ms32
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05
Beware of an Xmposter.

IGNATIUS T. RAUSSEAU, about 9 A years of age, light hair, blue eyes, and fair skin, by trade a printer, left this place on Monday morning last, ,neglectng to pay his board, washing, and divers other bills Ia vern keepers and others would do well to keep a good look out. It is highly probable ahat he left this place for Tuscaloosa, where he will doubtless attempt to play off the same game.
 Selma, Oct 27. JAMES CANNTE.
 Each of the editors in Tuscaloosa will insert the above oucs andforward their bills to James Cannte
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05
FOR THE lNTELLi6ENtER. TO A MOTHER.

"Lovely in death the beauteous ruin lny."-Young.
 lis true, thou hadst daughter fair, With bright blue eyes and flaxen hair, That round her dwelt those thousand charms Which bound her to a Mothers arms
 'Tls true, gem was she too bright To shed on earth Its chrystal light; flower too fair in common mould, It's tlnts of freshness to unfold; Too pure to waste its rich perfume Der the short hour of mortal bloom!
 'Tls true, with flowers in either hand, She look'd like sylph from fairy land, Whose wings of ieather'd gold uniurl'd The glory of her own bright world, And told that such enraptur'd bliss Belong'd not to world like this Such was her aspect-such the grace That memory seeks in vain to trace Der the sad relics oi that flower, Now crush'd in yonth's lorsaken bower; Even the sad Muse no soace brings For her whose darken'd fate he sings. That faded gem, though perish'd here, Lives witt, the stars in wonder sphere! There. OCT the Zodiac's glittering train, Its dazzling glory shines again; And the pale flower whose faded crest, Late witherd on thy aching breast, Shall bloom again in happier cline, Bright in its own undying prime, No more in changeless tints 10 pine, Around that throne where all things shine. "Tls true. the form thou loy'dst is gone, Sepulchr'd meath the burial stone; And thou and He must deeply feel The grief which tears cannot reveal. Yet Faith in brightest dreams shall rise, And bring before thine anxious eyes The bright-the beautiful-the blest! And on thy ears from Angel harps shall fall Tho voice ofthine own MILDRED's gentle call Then, rest thee-Moher rest
 WILFRED.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05

Mir Speer says, 1t was Mir Calhouns fortune, first to meet with the President and to converse with him upon the practicabty of having the account pass ed Instead of telling the plain and honest truth to MT Speer and the Carolina Senators, Mir Calhoun says "that Gen. Jackson hostile to their claims; referred them the Secretary of War; that he had made up his mind even before he had examined the subject; that their claims would be considered on q footing with those of Massachusetts, and finally that as the payment of their demands would be in viola. tion of the established usage of the government, they must be postponed until after the national debt was discharged"
 It will be observed that MT Speer does not report these words as being uttered to him by the Presi- dent, but that they derived through Mir Calhoun But the President denies the whole of this artfully woven tale |! As none of the other compliments spoke to the President after such an unavorable re- port from the Vice President, it is presumed they re- turned home mortified at his insincerity and in no wise reconciled to the treatment they received.- They could not doubt the statement of the Vice President and stopping at this point, they saw that South Carolina had nothing to depend on from the friendship of the chief magistrate touching the great IucStiOH Wlncd ContlnueS tO COnNuiSe fler ms base sratagem to mslead the delegation of his State and to aenate annmerous class of the Presidents friends, Is altogether without any apology and ex- hbts Mir Calhoun in more odious attitude than that of spy. While he has added one more item 10 the long catalogue of venaty from Esau to the present day, Mi Calhoun stands justly chargeabe with the frenzy which was introduced into South-Carolina from this supposed aggravation of her wrongs The Protestant party in that State are slowly tram utilizing the malcontents, and gathering from the late commotions facts in relation to this de- grading affair, which will astonsh the nation. MT Calhoun may still manage as to keep some one between himself and the wa and although he has been less fortunate in his experiment upon MT Speer than upon Ninean Edwards we are sufficiently ad- monished of one fact, that the President will have his hands full to guard against the ntrigues of who overleaps the apostacy of all former dema- gogues.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05

Capt. J. B. Clark, Superintendent of the Emigrat- ing Indians, has received advices at Little Rock, that the Choctaws making preparations with the utmost aacrity to to their lands west of the Mississippi; and that they will soon be ready to the river at Vicksburgh Point Chicot mouth of White riveriand Memphis. They will be conducted from their present homes by the agents appointed flor the purpose, to take of them. It is further mentioned that Lieutenant Ryan has received a letter from MaJor HOOK, rne Co:nmissary Depart ment, notifying him that the Cherokees within the limits of Georgia, making ready to emigrate, andthat tender of their removal made to an officer of the'a army. Doubtful!