davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10

of coming in contact with the cholera was beginning 10 operate mOs benefcially the minds U those who had hitherto been co cuinor0us for hostile demon stFaiiOn against Prussia and the Austrans.
 M Perier, ia his address Co the Chamber, stated, without any very violent contradiction, that the oR- .ons Of all among the most enlightened ot the Oppos ton were beginning be adverse to the movement that eveH M. Lafayette himself no longer referred tO the Days Of July and Republican Institutions; and cOHended that for the interest Of the country show by vote of the Chamber, that its members did not participate in the feelings which prompted the Outrages of the rabbe. "LeI the Chamber, he Obser we'd in conclusion, declare plainly whether 1t asaO- c'aes itself wiIh the GOverament or not. It impori ant then, that the Chamber should express opinion in a way which will crush anarchy, and give conf dence 10 the country" The Centres, ( Bravo: bra- vo!J The discussion commenced upon the subject OG the explanations dema nded from Ministers by Man gun, Monday. It continued by adjOurninen nt until Thursday evening; and we last night received by press the decision of the Deputies, on the following Resolution :-
 "The Chamber, satisfied with the explanations giv- en by the Ministers and conlding tn their solicude for all which interests the honor and dignity of France passes to the order of the day."
 Upon division there apppared in favor of passing to the order of the day, 2l-aganst it, l56 Majority in favor of Ministers, 85.
 PORTUGAL.
 LiSb0n.-Privaie accounts received yesterday, that 100 persons engaged suspected to be engaged in the movement of August 2, ordered for ton by the Tory Prolege, Don Miguel. Eighteen gun shot ofhe French corvette; they consisted of six teen soldiers, ensign, and one cadet-all shot, On the lIth twenty more Of the soldiers were 10 be shot, aud six civilians hanged. The French corvette, and all the ships of in the rver had their coors haif mast high during the disgusting buchery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
By his ExcelIency's command.
 THOMAS DAY, Secretary.
ITEMS-sELEcTED.

The police snd town authorities made descent up- on the Liberian" Saturday evening last, and cap ,ured fourteen white gentlemen and four white ladies, who after due incarceration through the Sabbath, were on Monday. together with the keeper of the house, required give bonds for their appearance at the next Couuiy Court. "The Liberian," is place, inc de6ai,ion of which would sound harshly to polite. We must therefore leave our distant readers to exercise their mag gnations ie subject, assisted by the following graphic account of some parts of the acioo from the pen of OUT brother ofths Advertiser
 " A black mas and white woman were found togelh- CT the woman was taken and the man left. white man and black woman were found together; the man was taksn and the woman leh."-N.kav. Rep.
 Psy Day-Exeriions are being made in various parts of the country, to induce mastsr-workmen to subssuts Monday for Saturday. aS the time for paying of ,heis people and if,he plan is extensively adopt ed. there is no doubt that it will resut in tho mos, beneficial effects, both inc workmen and their em' ployers. We are informed that the largest manufac. turing establishment, in this town, lthe Thames Com panyl which employs about 25O persons. fixed their pay day on Monday and have adhered toi ever since ,he commencement oftheir works. eight years ago and !. s believed that no small degree of the order. regaariy and good morals which charaessrise the in- dsidS Sakaeed there, mainly attribused to this ons SIsSS Ssnee.-NorsOieh C0sr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
AlbGmy Literary Cazette,
A Repository of Literature end the Arts,

A Repository of Literature and the Arts,
 ITS published eSery other Saturday by JoRn A 4. Jerns0in &r Co.,, corner of State and North Market streets, Albany, at the low price of Two Dollars per annum. The following is an extract from the Prospectus :--
 In general its columns will bS devoted to Literature and the Arts, but not to exclude those nobler attributes of mans existencs-- Religion and Morality.
 A passing notice OT tho politics 0fthe day will, be given, but at the same time it will be the view of the editor that no angry debate or warm dispute. dragging private character into the public arena of political warfare. shall dis grace it's columns. POlemic discussions shalt at no time become subject for its pages; but as far as we ars able we shall use our endeAv0rs in the support l of undisguised and true religion,
 A review of new publications shall occupy 1 a conspicuous place. To the postical department particular at. tenion will be paid, the editor carefully exclu- ding all trash, (which, we are sorry to say. abounds tn almost every publication of the k;nd,) will endeavOr to procure such only as will meet the wishes of judicious and an en- frightened public. Arrangements have been made by which we will obtain the latest foreign publications ]; such as the New Monthly. Black ood's and London Magazines. the London Literary Ga zette. Be. &c.,: immediately on the recsipt of which, pieces Of the same order as have ever embelshed their pages, will be transfer red to its columns.
 The paper will continue to be printed in the present quarto form. and piece selrcted from the latest and most fashionable Music, (arrsn- ged with accompanimsnts for the piano ferte) under the immediate and sole direction of Mir. William M. Pease, Professor of Music, will accompany each number.
 It will be carefully enclosed in strong wrap pers and forwarded to any part of tho United States by the earliest mails. Particular at tention will be paid to this. the necessity of which is evident to every one. but which is rraetised by few. Nov. 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
FOUR DAYS LATER.

NEw-YoRK, Nov. z. By the ship Silas Richards, which arrived last eve. ming from Liverpool have our 6les Ot Liverpool papers to the 26ih, LOndOn iO the 25h Sept.
 Although there are few particular details from Po- and is stated. iB private letter. that the Poles have this we have however no evidence as yet.
 The Reform Bill has 6naliy passed, by majorliy of lO9. This is 26 or N votes less than on the 2d reading. .
 Paris has been restored to tranquility; and the French cabinet again firm in their place.
 POLAND.
 London, Sept. 25th.-The German papers to the l5th and the French up to Thursday, the 22d, were received yesterday evening, but they add little nOth- ing 10 our previous intelligence. Nothing was known a, the date Of these of precise nature o the treaty concluded between Paskewiisch sad the ,he whole of the Duchy of and the army had or had not sent in its submission to the Russian COm mander. Private letters, received by the same mail, say that the loss O the assaanis was infinitely greater ,han ,hey admitted through the medium flhe Berlin rapers and that full 30,OOO me" and seven General Officers were killed or wounded m the operations which preceded the capture Of the Polish capital.
 The English Reform bill was passed on Thursday morpipg, by triumphant majority Of the House of Commons. ca Thursday afternoon it was carried up, with more ihan usual ceremony. so the House o! Lords where it read first and ordered to De read second time oa Monday next.
 FRANCE.
 EovdOn SeDe 25th.-From Paris we learn that tran. ouiry had Er ,he present been completely restored. bu, that feeling o hostility to ihc troops of the line had hecome exceedingly general, in consequence of ,he violence with which they executed their orders during the seek. The mob, it seems, were treated ;,h great severity by Ihc troops of the ne and the S.,r"cve mssiles against the heads of the sodcry. T "dd;,oo to the loss Of life have detailed else where, it appears that there are iall eighty persons :~ aded in the hOspalss near the half Of the S S.h"r he;ne military. The successful dc fence Ofthe ;nisers in the Chamber had for the present. howey- er miIea1ed tho hostility of the peope and the lear
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10

r Ers.-on Sunday sAsruoOn the SOsh ult. Iho dwell ling house of Capt. David DOwnos, situated about . mile and half northwest of Ihe church in ROxbury entirely consumed, together with the whole Of the furniture and clothing. The family were absent at church at the time. An aged neighbOr n attempting of the property from the flames, barely escaped with his life, by the falling in of the tmbers while he was in the house: he was burnt cOnsidera- bly. Loss probably about 4I000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
MARRIED.


 Tn this town, on the 26th ult. by Rev. Mr. Hickok, Mr. Alvan Beach to Miss Ursula Beach, all of this town.
 Ia this town, on the 23d ult. Mr David B: Hawlsy, of TrumbuIl, to Miss Julia A. BarDum, Of ihs iowa. In New. Haven, Mir C,as. Nettleson, of Milford, to Miss Eliza Bishop. of East. Havea. 10 Derby, Rev. Lal,an c. Cheney, to Mias Cynthia Smith. da1ehter of Mr Davis Smith. In Nsw-Haven, Ms Willain D. Comes, to Miss in Eo6sId, Mr Wells Peass, to Miss Betty Psass, daughter of Capt. lsaac Pease.
 DIED, In New.EIayen, Mr Gilbert Pratt. 23.. In Huntington, Woloou Hurd, 68. In Hartford, Airs. Sarah Gilman. vile of Mr Eli Gilman, 70; Mrs Sally Roberts. wifs of Mr John In Colsbrsok, Miss Sophia L. dapghser of Mr Roe. "i" in Avon. hrc Euaics chidssy., viss oG Dsaeo6 Abraham Chidsey, 50. To Norwich, Mr George cn.lsy. g. Io Columbia, Mr Azei D. Collias, %. In FarmingtoD, Mr SylvAnrs Woedra4, @. Ia Wndhsm, Mr. simaoa PerEys 25. In East Windsor. Mrs. Hannah Osbogn, Tei BF. Sidney n. Wolcott, 96.~
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
TAKEN UP,

1uaxua aG1s PY the subscriber, in a sUf-
 2 1D fering condition. on or a.
 bout the 97th of Oct. last. three 3aAs two year old STEERS-two deep red, and one pale red with some white on the belly. with no artificial marks. Tho owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take them away.
 JAMES WADSWORTH. Cornscntl, Nov. 2, 1881 s9A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
TO THE FUBLIC.

IN consequence Of the death of my father,
a.e become sole publisher and Editor of this pa
per- The difficulties attending situation of
'Ais Kind. ara well known to me; but rely up
oa The continued and increasing support Of my
trends aud fellOw-citizens. The course of the
paper will continue unchanged, and shall strive,
ny assidIous attention and unremitting industry.
% make 1t valuable to the community whose in.
'sTests, IN all cases, it's pledged to support.
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET-Jv1r %.


HO,ca'd-street Fe,p.-1heDke ipts continue
has exceeded the suppl tie Improvement in
prices has been realized ales Ct fresh ground
ia small parcels have b, Made at IS iaa per
brl. In prosecuting our inquiries to-day, we find
that some of the dealers name % as the store
price of fresh ground and others S l2a. La the
early part of the week parcel of old -four was
sold at Is, and lot, subject to re-inspectlon,
at a 81. To day lot was sold at 5, subject
to re-inspection. The wagon price of fresh ground
-four TO-DAY ranges from 87a to 5 per brl.
City Mills Hor.--We note sales. since last
Report Of 600 brls. fresh ground, extra quality,
manufactured Of old Wheat, at 80 per brl. on
short credit. Lots of the same description are
held to-day at so. We also note sale of er-
ira, of old and new wheat, at 81 per brI. A
small lot of standard, fresh ground, was sold on
Thursday at S. cash.
Susquehanna Flom.-On Monday lot of2OO
barrels extra was sold at SIT. A lot of 200
bbls. re-inspected, was sold on Wednesday at d
623. Other lots have also been sold at 62a,
and one parcel of old at 4@as
CRAM
Wheat. The new crop has begun to arrive at
market. Sales of various Parcels of very good
red, weighing from SO to 80 lbs. have been sold
within the last two days at s per bushe, and
ordinary parcels lower as Ia quality. Several par
cells of very prime new red lave also been sold at
%. and one parcel at 03. The sales just re-
ported will show the state Of the Wheat market
to-day, and we accordingly quote good to very
prime red at 90 | 03 per busbei. A parcel
of prime new white wheat was sold to-day At 105
A parcel of old Mary land wheat of prime quail
ty was sold on Thursday at l %. A cargo of
1900 bushels prime West Branch stored red
wheat was sold early in tie week at 0S per
bushel. @
Corn-Small supplies only have reached the mar
ket this week, but they appear to have been e9dai
to the demand. Sales of yellow have been made
TODAY at 62 cents. White is in better request
to-day, and several parcels nave been sold at So
cents We quote yellow al 60 a 62 cents, and
white at 81 Is cents per bushel. -s4msriran y
$50 - ~
NETWORK MARKET-JuLY 90.
Owing to the oppressive weather, there has
been but little dong since Saturday. TO-.
Peart fishes have sold from S O5 to S Is,
which is small improvement. Pots steady at
81 IS.
Ce6ee continues in good demand, without
any alteration in price.
Cotton.-There has been more doing for afew
days past; nearly 1000 bales have changed hands,
in some instances at a triiling decline.
Flour is without any alteration since our Sa-
turday's remarks the demand steady; no altera-
ton in Grain
But little doing in Sugars and Spirits.
Baify .AdU.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
BETTER StNA!

Great Reduction in the price Of Lemons
EUSr received from Bostori--
e 90 boyes Sicily Lemons, in primogenious order
1000 Cocoa Nuts
boxes sweet Oranges
IS drums Figs, good for the season, and free
from the attaint of mucidy
The subscriber continues TO prepare SODa M
TER, SHERBHI, e ICE CRE3M-The sher
bet, which is delightful emulsion, aud SO highly eu
logze, by Lord Byron, and justly celebrated
throughout the East for its carmnstiVe allties IS
prepared in the first style of Oriental perfection The
Soda Water is still manufactured upon the old prInci
ple prsctised and admired both IN this country and
Great Britain. The mo.,sdis,inguished ard philoso.
phical trait The character Of the present age is the
universally prevailing rule, "to take nothing Tor grant
ed but that which is proved to be true'" and as am
Influenced by this consideration. and guided by the
preceding rule the Soda Water is oferedto the pub
lie upon its merits-hopng lhs, it will still continue,
as has done, to pu, the proper estimate upon t.
iy 23-St J. II. HEPBURN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
ALEXANDRIA. u. C..
MONDAY MORNING. JULY IS. 1881.

The Philadelphia. United States Gazette. Of
Friday says-"we have before US the '.protocoF'
of the - ORIGINAL JACKSON MEN" of this city,
setting forth the reasons why they can no longer
support Gen. JACKSON. 1t is an important par
ty paper, and will be read with interest by eve-
ry person. 1t will be published in the United
States Gazette tomorrow"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25

l., tcutb or falsehood OF the statements Wa M
Vhs ID II was sufficient to ascertain "s
"eis vel ssnse of the community OF wmcn l ma"
genera al became member; aud having done So'
u .01 ,ta ,y;oter of 1850, as presume IS known
7 WAS called upon by gentleman VINO
" l,atsd himself as acting, end who L oouot
rep ri act under the authority OF the fresiue".
u'' u uith precise reference to tbs suoJeo'
WeAP which he felt at the want OF harmony
"e soSr;al intercourse among the members OF MS
.. and N announce his determination al a.
IaO'as . have il. Messrs. Ingham aud brancn
;sre present at this interview me 's.. "as
,ortIT stated that they and myself 9ad successive
T.. wen very large parties, 10 whiCn WIS 0ato ".
:, 7 mt bee1 invited. We were 'hen so'u u'a,
.,,cb occasions at least the fresiuen' "ou'u
,.asct in future a social intercourse between our
sA !P"sc,;ye families. There were various other
.a,estioo, made during this conversations Out the
'12sol;,uI,tion O! them is not rendered necessary
,',',',r anouiry. answered TO this ccmmnni-
y e,r myself, that would not permit the
D. nor any other individual to regulate The
- intercourse of my self or family-and that
;,sn-b reou,siton was preserved IN, woulu re-
&C.,, The the official station which held. In
Nv ,aterv;ew to which | was invited ny the Pre-
. ~ some few days afterwards, frankly ex-
,'....ed 10 him nv views on this subject, and he
5;.r1imcl any disposition to press such reqni-
.;,;,r lam not aware that any other occasion
-. GSrcurred in which the question OF an inter
onr.e between your family and mine has been
PRESENTED to me or TO my family.
! an resrcctfulv yonr obedlent servant.
JOHN MACPHERSON BERRlEN.
10 J. Il. EiTON, ESQ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.
Sale Of Town I,ota.

DIV virtue Of q decree of the Circuit Court for the
~ County OF Alexandria in the case of BENJAMIN
Plum ct al vs. Joseph B plum ct al shall. on 81.
IUh"If. me sofa day Of the present month, sell To
the highest bidder, the following
s--> LOTS OF GROUND.
A5sE of which the late Lewis w. Plum die seized
ggns subject othe dover right of,he widow Of the
1'-sSsJ said Lewis W PUN:
1.-ONE LOT on the south side Of Wolfe.
street, IN the Town OF Alexandria, and west Of Colum
bus street, binding Wolfe street "a feet and run
Ming back ITO teeti with two story frame Dwelling
House thereon.
s.-ONE LOT on the west side of Columbus
street, between Wolfe and Gbbon streets, binding on
Columbus street "a feet, and running back SO feet
inches; with Brick Stable thereon.
3.-ONE LOT on the north side OF Wilkes
street, between Columbus and streets.
fronting Wilkes street "a feet and running back
243 feet inches; with two story Frame Dwelling
House thereon.
4.-ONE LOT on the west side of Wash
mgton and north of wilkes street, beginning at the
intersection of said st eets aud runnit westwardy
with Wilkes street l23feet inches,thence northwafd
ly through ,he square, and parallel TO Washington
street, l76 fee: nches thence eastwsrdly. and pa
ralle to Wilkes street 1923 feet nches thence south
wardly with Washington street, to the beginnings now
under lease to Reed o%for ahou. four yeais
j.-One LOT Or GROUND north of the
town OF alexantris, and in the vicinity thereof
tanning halt an acre or theresbous, being the west
side OF Washington street, extended from the said
town. and north side ut u street den0mBsted Cherry
street. beginning at the intersection of said streets and
running thence westwardy with Cherry street, and
binding herewith l23 fee, noes thi nee northwsrd
~, with line parallel to Washington street. till it
sil es the lane running from the hills to the river;
Pthsn returning from thence to the intersection Of The
SAID and running thence nor,hwsrdy with wash.
tpgton street, and binding thereon ill it strikes the
said lane; thence with the said sne and binding there
WITH to the place where the second line ntersects it
The above property will be offered for sale at the
Reading Room in the town of Ale xandria, O'Clock,
"A. on the above day, upon credit of four mon'hsi
the Fprchasersto give tier notes We endorsed The
Ftre Will be retained un the purchase money he paid.
y JOHN JOHNSTON.
jy t5--ts Commissioners.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
This to give notice,

II MAT the subscriber Of Alexandra county, in the
District Of Golumbis, has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county letters of admins.
tration on the personal estate of Richard Shack.
elford, late of the county aforesaid, deceased All
per.os having claims against SAID decedent, ere here
by warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof 20 the subscriber. passed by the Orphans
Court on or before the 18Th day Of July 1882, they
may, by law be excluded from all benefit to said e.
tate; and those indebted thereto required to make
immediate pay ment. Given under my hand this 18th
July 1851. JOHN SiIACKLEFORD,
~ i8-eo6t Admir- Of Richard Shackleford.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
WAsnlNarox. ed June, 1881.


Sir: Your note of yesterday was received IN
the course Of the day. was too much Indls-
posed. however, to reply to it at the moment, and
do 50 now merely to prevent misconceptiun.
In your note Of the l7th instant you called up
on me to sanction ur dlsaNow the statement con-
tanned in the Telegraph Of tina, date. could not
recognize your right to make thus demand. but
for the reasons mentioned in ms reply. thought
IT was proper to state to you what had done, in
relation to this matter. To do this was the only
object of that note.
You are quite right however. in believing that
had no agency in procuring the publication OF
ne statement referred to. Aud advertins to the
spirit Of your last note, have no hesitation in
thus confirming the conviction which you have
expressed | am respectfully,
in. MACPHERSON BERRlEN.
10 j. II. EATON, Esq.
7obe Continued.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
.New Publications.

WV XUUtICHtIUNS.
vHNlE following new Publications are just received
d and for sale by DAVID MARTIN
The Mothers Book, by Mrs Childs 81 Is
The First Book of 'istor;, by the
Author Of Peter Parley's Tales, with
90 engravngs and Is maps W
fragments Of Voyage and Travels,
including Anecdotes of Naval Lite,
by Hall IS
The Working Mans Companion s75
new supply OF ilenshaw's Commu-
niCsul's t;uu. o IS
And Advice to Young Christian, by
Village Pastor 373
iy 28-d1t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.

an rhursdr " next 28th instant will be sold by tho
~ subscriber at his residence on Union street,
rcty of
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN FURNITURE
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Sideboards, sttees Of various kinds
Bureaus, beds and bejstesds, sing lie and double
time pi. ce, barometer and thermometer
] first rate map the United States
CHAR, tab,es, took ns glasses. carpets
Decanters and tunblers, and other Bar Furni.
ture Also,
frs, rate alter cart, in good order
= mich cows, l mare, now in fosl by one OF the
best horses in the States
1 gold watch
With o,her articles, too tedious 10 mention.
iy 22-ts WA. THOhAS.