davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-11
New York, July 7,

arrangements for The Faneral of The late JAMES
MoNRoE.-This day the funeral obsequies are to
be paid to the late and lamenttsl JAMES MON
ROE. The full particulars Of the arrangements,
"a adop:ed .by the Committee of the Common
Council. the notices of the Military, College,
University, Corporations and Societies will be
found below.
AT O'Clock precisely, the Committee of the
Common Council will take charge of the body
under an escort of Cavalry, followed BY the re-
iatiyes and friends Of the deceased, and proceed
from the House Of Samuel l.. GoIverneur, Esq.
to the City Hall, in front OF which, on platform
TO be erected for the occasion, the Coffin will be
placed. At A o'clock precisely an address will
Be delivned by Mr.. Duer, President of Column
bia College. After which the procession will
move 10 St Paul's Church, and thence to the
cemetry. At 8 o'clock the bells OF the City
will be muliled and tolled, and the City Hall
Bell, Just completed, will alshbe tolled.
Many friends of the deceased called, yester-
day, to look on the remains Of the good and
great man, whose loss we deplore, but were not
gratifed, as circumstances required that the lead
en- Coffin should be forever closed. That Coffin
is enclosed in one of Mahogany, Of beautiful tex
ture aud polish. upon which is plate with the
following inscription:
LANES MONROE,
OF VIRGINIA.,
DIED 4rH July, 1881
AGED "a YEARS.
The body of the deceased will be received by
the Joint Committee at, his residence in Prince
street, at precisely o'clock, under an escort OF
Cavalry, and brought down the Bowery to tine
platform in front Of the City Hall
Where the Address will be delivered.
After the Address the body will be taken to
ST, Paul's Church, where the Funeral service
will be performed; during this time the Societies
and Citizens will form in the Park under the d.
rection Of the Grand Marshal.
LINE OF MARCH.
The Procession will move from ST. Paul's
Church sp Broadway to Blocker street. through
Blocker street to the Bowery, up the Bowery to
Second street. through Second street to the New
York Marble Cemetry.
The whole under the charge OF Major Gene
raj Fleming, the Grand Marshal appointed by
the Joint Committee of the Honorable the Corpo-
ration. when the Procession will move in the fol-
lowing
ORDER.
Major General Morton's Division Of Artillery
under arms.
The Funeral Escort, consisting OF two Battalions
of Infantry in reversed order.
The Sexton.
The Reverend the Clergy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-11

We hear from Richmond that Gov. FLoYp has
renowned Jacksonism--and We think the State
is following his example very fast. Indeed, An.
ti-Jacksonism is getting to be epidemic through.
out the country. We are sorry for TIE Office
holders that no cure for the disease has been dis
covered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-11

The Albany Evening Journal says: " TIE CT
Iteration Of the 9TH Of July was more grand and
imposing than any that has taken place IN this
city for number Of years. The procession w''
more than mile in length. and being compose
OF the military, the fire department, the differed
associations, and the different mechanical and
other professions. with Their appropriate banners
presented altogether display which. for varetl
and interest, has probably rarely been excellsd
by any exhibition of the kinds
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-11

The War Office IS at length supplied with a
head Gen. Lewis Cass, Of Michigan, has been
appointed Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-11

write it with hal,ers tied around their Decks and
with the King of Great Br'.ain whose lion was
rushing on to trampie ibt" lust the feathers OF
our eagle whic it flight that it took to the
top of the Peaks Uf Cite: and there rested safe
from his murterous talons.!!
sse9e7@.
From The Philadelphia Sentinel
The following letter has been sent TO us for
New HOPE. June S0th, 1881.
The President ofihe United STATES.
SIR-I had the honor to receive BY way Of
DoyIestown, your letter of the Esd inst. with its
enclosures, viz: copies of a circular letter from
you to the acting Secretary of War, Treasurer
of the United States, Register and Second Au-
ditor of the Treasury, aud of their respective
answers-the copy Of your circular being in print;
the others / had also seen in the newspapers
some DAYS before your letter reached me.
In your letter to me above referred to, you
speak of my having charged several officers of
the government with conspiracy, and state
that they have denied the charges preferred
against them by me. must be permitted to
say that have not charged those officers with
any specific offence in the form suggested by
you.
have stated that rhe late Secretary Of War
and acting Secretary cf War were lying in wait
for the purpose Of making an assault upon me,
on my way to the Office, as believed with an
intent to assassinate. also stated that groce-
~ store between my lodgings and the Office, and
the rooms of the Treasurer and Register were al
ternately occupied by them as places of rendez-
vous while so employed. i further stated that
the Treasurer, Register and Second Auditor
were IN their company. l also stated that the
principal persons thus engaged, VIZ: Eaton and
Randolph, with recruited force, threatened an
assault on the dwelling l resided in the same
night until late hour, and now state that this
threatening was continued until late heur on the
following night The officers who have denied
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-11
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
SAMUEL SNOWDEN,
MONDAY. JULY IL. 1881.

)aily Paper IS per mus,sm-Couatry Paper IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-11

The family of Mr.. Edmund Anderson of the
this city, was placed on Monday, in the utmost
peril from mad dog. A fee belonging to the
house exhibited symptoms Of uneasiness 10 the
course of the morning, but which gave no alarm
for madness. During this time it was familiar
with the whole household, in contact with first
one and then another, and even in bed with the
young children. After time. its agitation be-
came more violent, and unequivocal symptoms of
hydrophobia. were displayed. With hazard and
difficulty, it was separated from the family, got
into the dining room, and despatched while in a
violent fit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28
cash in Market.

" c wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED IND
,n ~ S'FFY LIKELY NEGROES, of both sexes,
a; INTO 70 Is years of aEe-6eid hands. Also, me.
$50. ,,aM every description.
all a. NSn'nsto sell would do well to give US
uss ate determined to give higher prices for
FRssin Sly purchaser WHO'S now or may be here
|a!sl naa'cationin writing will hepromptly at.
nee, We can at all times be found at our resi-.
mis- s'd ~ Duke street, Alexandra, ID. C.
FRANKLIN & ARMFIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28
Piano Fortes.

ANE plain Piano Forte. with extra additional keys
~ frets, sc.
One round corner'd ditto with extra ddtional keys,
frets, sc.
One round corner'd ditto, with draws, and metal
lie plate, the effect ofwhichi to increase snd improve
the tone
One projecting comend Piano, with carved draws,
frets, &c; extra additional keys.
The above Just received from the celebrated ma
nufsctory of Nessrs Loud Brothers, OF Philadelphia,
md offered for sale at Philadelphia prices. with
expenses Of getting them here. The may be seen at
the Office of Bernard Hooe, Esq IN King street, few
doors above Washington street
Apply to GEO. JOHNSON.
dec IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28
Oistrict W CotWMlbia,

district w CNtWNbla,
Alexandria County, Set.
NOVEMBER Term, 1880.
Richard johnson and Thomas John
SIM, trading under the firm OF
Richard johnson & Son, Com .
planants, |'N chHi>i
against
William Beverly and Horatio Cia'
ge,t. Defen dants,
rylHE Defendant, " ilfam Beverly, not having en-
4 tered his appearance, and given security accord
ing to the statute and the rules Of this Court and 1t
the satisfaction of the Court that the SAID
William Beverly is not an nhabitant OF the District OF
Columbia, on the motion of the Compliments BY their
counsel, ii is :,
Ordered, That the Defendant. william Beverly. do
here on OF before the first day of the next April
Term of this Court and answer the bill OF the Com
nanants and give security for performing the DEGREES
of this Court; and that the Defendant Horsto Ciage,t
do not paw away orsecrete the debts by HIM owing to-
or the meney, estate or effects. in his hands, belong
inc TO the said absent Defendant William Beverly, I'm.
Ri the further order and decree OF this Court anu ths
cony of this order be forthwith 'ne Alex
andria phenx Gazette for two months successfully ano
that another copy be posted at the front door OF The
Courthouse Of said County ,
Test: EuM' u 11' " "
dec S0-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28

Navy Bead y M.iAdlings

nURING The present severe weather. we will fur.
nish good Navy Bread at ST cents per ID. and good
Fresh Middlings at cents per lb. These will be
found to be good substitute for Corn Meal and much
cheaper. apply at our store on Prince street, to
ian IS II. MILLER & SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28
For Rent,

ssSssA That elegant three story
@sissS HOUSE,
SAi&iormerly occupied BY DIR Peake-now by
:. - Mrs Herbert Possession can be had
i, ws 's' OF April The house is in complete or
rR !, NE We reception of geutcel family. The rent
ia IS >, moderate. Apply to
- NJ MILLER & SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28

seventy five dollars Reward
ENNANNY from the subscriber, near New Balti'
~ a''e. Fauqu,er COunty, Va. on toe 18th OF De-
'.nl,,hs,
NEGRO JACK;
,' . or "a Years of age; five feet seven or eight
~'S' ASli we'll made; has on his left cheek,
'o''a box when spoken to Jack had on when he
.H! Premises, PAIR OF old hnsey pantaloons and
N,od OF grey cloth, much worn.
lS'i give twenty FIVE dollars for his apprehension
'sh'ery If taken within, and seventy five dollars
Hsa without the State, proyidsd he is secured in
l% 50 lhatl get HIM sgain.
MN IS not very sPrightly, but from having driven
-, 10 Alexandria frequently. is well acquainted in
race an On the rood. aud it is believed will not
"''' facilities IN seIreting himself.
WILLIAM HAMPTON.
mellow
u T. ). Having sold the above described
N0'o Joseph Brawaer at his risk wish to notify
Il''c that after this date will not pay any re-
- wM. HAMPTON.
t'oru'ry 4, lSSl-reb 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28

New Goods.
DLUE, black, MKT, and drab cloths
I'D Cas- imeres and cassinet,s
F!annels, blankets
Gro de Maps, battste
Merno and Ca,hnere shswis
Green, blue, and pink Florence
Thread and bobbineu lace and edgings, &c.
.qhso. an additional supply Of
Looking glasses. glassware, sc.
Just rcceiy ed and for sale by
oct % GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28
Mine and Mackerel.
Forte pianOs,
Nebster's Speeches.

GpEErHES AMI Forensic Arguments OF DANIEL
y WEBSTER, with an engraving by LonCacre, just
rccnel anil Eir sale b, WA VI. MORRISON.
Ash, Vol 5 Part I'd, OF the Library of Entertaining
6aSledge. Each put contains more than 200 pages
nIRuue,ous engrarings on wood, beautifully execut
Il Pnce 40 cents a plr;, and will be continued on
"A. SINE terms. Subscriptions received as above.
an Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28
SOUp

vJlHE Soup House. under the management of the
Trustees of the Poor, is providing wholesome and
nutritious food for 400 persons daily, at the small
expense of about two cents for each person 1t must
however, be understood that its continuance will MAIN
Iy depend upon the lberality of the public. " Do
nations money, meat, or vegetables, will be thank
fully received. jan 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-28
Houses to Rent.

ss-,s Il fpo story BRICK house and
MET GARDEN, on Royal street, between Came
&sGEi ron and Queen SITS, opposite Mr. McGuire's.
&s;<a,s A tuo story RRICKG FRAME HOUSL
cn Fairfax street. between Queen and Princess streets
Possession may be had immediately.
nov % SAMUEL D. LARMOUR Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-19
From the Richmond Compiler, .Apra is.
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

The House Of Delegates have receded from
their double Judge system. Yesterday, test
question was propounded by Mr.. Leigh, on which
there was at first tie; but on suspendins the
rule so as to admit the absentee members to vote,
the vote stood, GA against Mr.. Leigh's PROPOSE
ton. and 6S for it. The House also adopted an
amendment, To fix the number of judges at twen-
Nv. A select committee was Immediately appoint
ed to re-arrauge the circuits, who will report the
arrangement this morning. and IN the course OF
this day, it is expected that the two houses Will
finally pass the bill in this shape.
According to the provisions of the bill, the
State is TO be divided into ten districts and each
district into two circuits. There are to be two
Judges to each district, and one of them to be a
resident in each circuit. Should the Judge Of one
circuit be unable to hold his term then the other
Judge in the district is to hold specia! term, as
soon as practicable. in place of the regular term
The Chancery and Common Law jurisdictions
are 20 be vested in each Judge upon the principle
Of the ne,iudge system. 1t is not yet determin-
ed how many Of these Judges shall constitute a
quorum of the General COurt-but the idea has
been thrown out ia the course of the debate, that
a provision would be made constituting that
Court of ten Judges: and the Circuit Court Judges
alternately attending it.
This system increases the number of Judges by
one only. We had fifteen Circuit Court Judges
and hour Chanceors. The Chancery District
Courts are superseded by the bill, aud twenty
Judges are to be commissioned with both Com
mon Law aud Chancery Jurisdictions.
The Legislature will probably proceed to-mor-
row to the election of Judges Its scarcely to be
supposed that all the elections will be completed
in one day-for. competition must be expected in
some Of the Circuits.--One of the Circuit Court
Judges is dead-one decines-one Chancellor
has been elected President Of the Court of APP
peals-thus, making at least fonr Circuits, in
which there will not be the vestige OF an incum-
bent In two or three others, there is a prospect
of opposition-so. that unless the members meet
at 9 o'clock in the morning-avold long talks
aud SIT lill after night fall, il would seem impos-
sible for them to go through the catalogue in one
day.
The Legislature will have little more to do
than carry through two revenue bils-a bill or
ganizing the General Court-two or three small
6ills-and to elect the twenty Judges.
We have answered one question winch we put
yesterday.-As to the other. Whera wW the Le-
gisiature rise? we answer probably ON Tuesday
next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-19
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES, APRIL 18TH, 1881.
The Revenue and Appropriation bills were
passed-the blanks being duly filled.
On Mr.. Goodies motion, leave was given to
bring in bill ste fix the salaries Of the Judges of
the General Court, and Of the Circuit Courts of
Law and Chancery." A committee was accord
insly appointed, and leave was granted them to
sit during the session of the House.
Mr. Goode reported the bill for fixing the sal
aries of the Judgcs-which was read the LIST and
I'd times, and ordered to be engrOssed.
Mr.. Bayly made the following report:
1.-The Committee, to whom was referred the
resolution of the General Assembly Of Mary land.
communicated by the Governor, relative to the
opening of safe and direct navigation through
the sounds which run parallel with the sea-coast,
by the construction of such canals as may be re-
auisite for the purpose, between the Chesapeake
Bay, at or near Cape Charles, and Lewistown
Creek. on the Bay Of Delaware. and inviting the
co-operation of this State and that of Delaware,
m the Improvement, respectfully report:
aThat they have considered the resolution with
the attention which it deserves, and duly appre-
ciating me object proposed by it, beg leave to re-
commend the adoption OF the following reSOlu-
tons:
..Whereas the General Assembly of MARYLAND
have adopted resolution communicated by the
Governor relative to the opening of safe and di-
lect navigation through the sounds which run pa
rallel with the sea-coast and BY the construction
of such canals as may be requisite for the purpose
between the Chesapeake Bay. at or near Cape
Charles, and Lewistown creek on the Bay of Del
aware, and inviting the cooperation of this State,
and the State Of Delaware, in the Improvement.
Wherefore, resolved, by the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia, That the Governor of the Com
monwealth be, and he is hereby authorized to ap-
point Commissioner, or to direct the Engineer
Of the State, to meet any commissioners or engi-
neers, who may be appointed by the State of Ma
ryland and Delaware, to make survey of the
said Sounds, and an estimate of the probable ex-
pense of opening the navigation proposed, to be
submitted to the General Assembly for its con-
sideration hereafter.
~Resolved, That the Governor be requested
to communicate the above resolution to the Gov
ernor of Maryland, to be laid before the General
Assembly of that State"
The Select Committee reported the Judiciary
Bill, with various amendments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-19

Connecficm.-We perceive that the patriotic
town of Preston, in the eastern part of Connect
cut, gave but one solitary vote for the jackson
ticket Gen Jackson should send the voter a
"reward" instantly. In the the town Of Harwin-
ton. Q.itchfe!d county, there was not single
Jackson vote.
In the town Of Leomnster, Worcester county,
Mass. there were l76 votes for the Clay, and on
ly one for the Jackson ticket. Is there never an
other small Office to be given to poor deserv-
inc political friend.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
COTTON STOMACH
conrMrssroM RusrMr,

THHO THE PUBLIC.-In consequence of -n Gen. IRA GRIFFIN having sold his large and commodious W.dRE-HOU USE in Tusca- loosa, and relinquished his business and inte- rest in his former line, the subscriber having taken a lease on the house for several years, soicits 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 busness-it is built on stone pillars three feet a6ove the high est zvater mark, which renders it safe place of deposte. 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.
 Ihscdioo8a, Wov. 5, 1881.
 1T 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 K BROTHERS IRA GRIFFIN
 SIMS X SCOTT ] RICHARDSON K SON HENRY A. SNOW K Co. ]. H. DEARING K Co PIERCE BALDWIN JAS.J FOSTER & Co., JAMES HOGAN & Co JNO. o. CUMMINS. nov5 5ms32
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
WHITE 0 LORD,

XXTOULD most respectfully inform ahe w public that they have opened at the shop of J. Gleason, next door above Messrs Sims & Scott's store, for few days until their shop is completed, a large and splendid assort- ment of WATCHES & JEWELRY, direct from New York, consisting of
 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold Patent Lever and Lepine Watches
 Silver Levers, Lepine, English, French and Swiss Watches,
 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold Watch Chains, Seals and Rings,
 Ladies' Neck Chains, Ear Rings, Nobbs and Drops, Ga new article,)
 Breast Pins, Finger Rings. Shirt Studds,
 Ladies' Belt Buckles and Bracelets, Bead Bags. Money Purses, Musical Boxes and Harmonicons Gold Silver, Tortos and Steel Spectacles,
 Gold and Silver Ever-pointed Pencil Cases, Rodgers Razors, Pen, Pocket, and Dirk Knives Scissors X Thimbles, Silver Table & Tea Spoons heyoiH also receirein ,o days atarge assortment Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots,
 Creams, Sugars and Slop Bowls, Fruit Baskets, Castors, Candesticks, Shutters and Trays. Brass Candlesticks, Percussion Pistols,
 Walking Canes, Emerson's Razor Straps.
 Shaving Boxes and Brushes,
 Ladies Work, Fancy and Snuff Boxes,
 Mantle Clocks. Pocket Books; anl such other articles as are usually kept at suh places, which will be sold upon the most reasonable terms. Znscaloosa, .Nov. 12.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
BOOT AND SH E MANuEACTQRY.

"HE subscribers, grateful for past fvors,
 would inform the ladies and gentlemen of Tuscaloosa, and the public in general, that they have just received in addition to their for mer stock, a alarge'and fashionable assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, among which are Ladies' 'WaterproofLasting BOOTS and SHOES,
 do. Bronze, Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS,
 do Sea-green and Black Kid do
 do. Fulland Quarter Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
 do. Leather Boots, Brogansand Walking Shoes
 do. Sealskin Slippers,
 Gentemen's Boots and Shoes ofevery description, Boys, Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes of every variety
 As formerly, they still have good assort- mcnt of work manufactured in Tuscaloosa, under rtheirimmediate superintendance, which they know to be good among which are a handsome assortment of gentlemen's OVER SHOES.
 They have likewise received large assort- ment of LEATHER, which will enable them to make every description of work to the or der of those who may favor them with their measures. All orders from distance will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. O-We would particularly recommend to the lovers of dry feet our Water-p proof Boots.
 dec3 36 FOSTER & CONROW.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
FRESH DRUGS, Me0fctnfs, 39afmts, Dpe=Stuffs,

Instruments, Perfumery, Conteetionary,ye. M HAVE just received large assortment of 1.-the above articles, which propose to sell low for cash, or to punctual men at the usual credits. It is my determination Cat any ratc) to sell articles in my line lower than the store keehers, and in this way put down this honor- able competition. have on hand many ne4v articles, both of medicine and of domestic uti- lity-among them are,
 Chloride of Lime SalEritus, substi ute for Eggs Judkins' Ointment Hops, Cayenne Pepper Oaalic Acid Mustard ill jars (besD Super Carb. Potash Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, &c, Solution of Quinins Saratoga Powders Iodine Harrodsburg Salts Compd Extract Colocynth Jujube Paste (for colds) Extract of Buehu P rfumery of all kinds
 B. RiGGLESWORTH. NIB. Alarge assortment of Contectionary, Candies, G'c.
 PATENT MEDICINES by wholesale and retail, at reduced prices.
 As am still the Agent of Potter's CathoH- con, those who purchase of me may rely upon getting the genuine article.
 My stand, as heretofore, is two doors above Andrews & Brothers. f5~CaH and try me! u@CIGARS Nos. 1, ?, and 3.Io
 1uscaioosa, August 6. 1e