davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31

FLouR.-Last week we noticed the changes in
the wagon price Of Flour, aud sales frem stores,
more particularly than usual, as they occurred
I'D to Friday. On Friday afternoon and Satur-
day, before the Northern mail, the certainty of
receiving advlces per the Napoleon to the Oath
of April, acting upon the hopes of holders and
fears of those who were short, produced more
frmness in the market, and much could not have
been purchased under IS 90, though the offers
werenot generally more than 4 so a a 8!s and
90. After the arrival of the mail on Saturday.
with the expected intelligence from Liverpool,
considerable sales were made at 87a, q 35 and
80; dealers and spectators continued to offer
to sell freely at the last named price, until all
the purchasers withdrew from the market, and
some Flour was sold at further reduced rates.
The receipts Of the week were 5000 bbs. more
than the corresponding week in May last year.
The wagon price early in the week was 90, and
in the middle and latter part IS a a II, closing
on Saturday at the last named price.
Yesterday the current wagon price was rs;
80 was given in some instances.
We are at loss to give quotation from stores,
not having heard of any sales; shipper offered
at one time in the day to purchase 400 bis. at 4
80, and at another time several hundred barrels
were offered at 80 on speculation. without a
sale in either case; but as well could Judge,
there was less disposition manifested to sell than
on Saturday. and much could not have been
bought without moderate advance on present
rates; but from the dulness Of other markets and
scarcity of vessels in this port, there is not much
activity in our market, nor are holders very SAN
guine that prices will materially improve.
Export for the week ending Saturday, 2sth
inst. 1857 bs.-Foreign 1870; Coastwse SeS7.
Quantity inspected during the same period:
King Street 58l7 bis. 100 half bis.
Potomac 26l1
Wharf 2S4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31

PHILADELPHIA MARKET-MAY q.
Flour and Meal.-The sales of Supertine Flour
have been limited and generally confined to small
lots; about 1900 barrels have been sold at IS so
and one Or two small parcels Susquehannah at 5
s7a; there has been very little enquiry during the
week. and the article is dull at these prices. No
sales of Rye Flour reported. In the early part Of
the week lot of 100 puncheons Corn Meal sold
at SIS 62!. about 600 puncheons have since been
taken at Is IS, and 700 barrels at 25.
Grain.-No transactions in Wheat reported
The supplies of Corn have been limited. but quite
equal to the demand. and sales made at prices
about equal to those of last week. Oats has sold
at 81 cents. and Rye at so cents.-Price Cur.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31
sse0c7e8~

We perceive. by the Alexandria Gazette, that
Mr. EDWARD HueHEs has become the principle
81 the Alexandria Academy. MIR. Hughes was
'ti several years at the head Of the Academy In
o'' town, and more recently in charge OF inst-
,loOns at Leesburg and Washington City. He
vas highly esteemed here as gentleman and
''Noiar; aud his removal was sourse OF much re-
get His reputation has been well maintained
Wherever he mas since been engaged; and we can
"O' but congratulate our Alexandria friends,
Upon the acquisition of such available INSTRUCTOR
1ou such an estimable citizen. The Academy
must flourish under his guidance. -Chartesfo'ca
free Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31

TIlO the Jail for the County of Alexandria d. C. on
( the 81 instant, as a runaway, dark mulatto
man, who was committed by the name Of
JOHN JOHNSTON,
but says the name John Paine. &c appears to be
about 80 years of age, feet inches high. He ays
that he belongs to Mr.. John s. Temple, Of TsPshan-
noe, Esse County, Virginia.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take him swsy otherwise
be will be disposed Of according to law.
HORATlO N. STEELE,
NAV oS-3t Tailor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31

Sugar, Molasses, ac.
~ HHDS Porto Rico sugar
III IS do New Orleans sugar
40 do New Orleans mo!asses
10 do West India do
$3.50 lbs Porto Rico aud Laguira coffee
chests young Tyson
S chests imperial and gunpowder Teas
50l3 ID boxes nper;al * gunpowder }
30 boxes bunch raslns
S baskets fresh sweet oil
10 hds Baltimore whiskey
SO bbls old rye do
casks French Madeira wine
00bbs gross herrinSs
bale, IA groce velvet corks
6 bales hops
Just received ard for sale very low foy cash ap
proved credit, by
may 286 COHAGAN WH1TTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31
Notice is hereby given
may 26--tf

VVlO the Stockholders in the Alexsndrs Canal, that
l. an nstalment of three Dollars on each share
of stock is required to be paid into any If the Banhs IN
Alexandria, on or before the 18Th DAY of June next.
Also the like sum on or before the 10th days OF July
and August.
By order of the Board,
JNO II. CREASE, Clerk.
Office of the Alexs Canal Co.
may l6-eo3t Il 2awtI 6thJune
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31

Additional supply.
ARTHEN w ARE & CHINA,
- oBERr II. MILLER has received, per ship lGSnt.
IL gomery,
81 crates and hhds. Of Earthsnt0are and China,
Which renders his assortment full and complete.
so bags Java Coffee expected in few DAYS.
NAV 9-eoSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31
ANDREW JACKSON.

ANDREW JACKSON.
WhSl the bills con-
aiming the list Of appro-
prlatlOns referred to
we're presented to the
President for his sigma
iare, he was waited upon
Oy a member of the
Committee Of Ways and
Means, BY whom they
had been reported, and
lniOrm BY him that they
had been prepared with
a strict referenceto the
rule laid down in the
Message, so that if the
oils D. contained any con-
'''c'lns provision , the
committee were not a.
ware OF it. They were
,aretuilv examined by
III: President. and his
opinion conceded with
hat Of the Committee,
The bills accordingly OBJ
'lIaed his sanction.
Glo5s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31

Total 8712 100
Com MEAL.-We reduce our quotations OF
Corn Meal shade. A load of good white mot
sifted) in market on Saturday last brought S2cts.
Good white (sifted) will command "a IS cts
per bushel of 48 lbs.
Corrox YARN.-For Nos. 10 and 9, 25 cts.
and ?, % Sc.
and 5, 81 E"
4 90 {"
Rising one cent per ID. for each number shove
No. 10. Six months credit, or per cent Oft,
for cash.
WooL.-Common, 81 to 80 cents.
Merino, so to 40 &"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31
VALUABLE STOCK OF
Fancy ard staple Dry Goods
AT COST

H,OAKLY e vANDERVORT, intending TO re.
Y move from the district, will dispose Of their en-
tire stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, at FIRST
COST. Families and merchants, wishing to obtain
goods upon very reasonable terms, will do well to call
and examine them. All Of their goods are OF recent
importation and purchased IN New YORK upon tne
mos, sdvantap eos terms In their stock will be found
a large assortment Of staple goods, which are well
worthy the attention Of house keepers also full sup
Div of articles, calculated for gentemen's and boys
summer clothing.
Washington, is Nay, 1881. may ts-eoim
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31

THE CONTRAST.
JOHN Q. ADAMS.

JOHN Q. ADAMS.
In exchange for this
curious trait of history,
we will give the writer
in the Globe another. OF
a different complexion,
which just occurs TO US
When the act authoriz
ing a subscription Of a
Million ofDollars by the
q. States to the Stock OF
that noble undertaking,
the Chesapeake and o.
hio Canal, was presented
TO President ADAMS tot
his appreciation, having
deliberately perused it,
and having placed his
signature to it, he ad.
dressed himself to one
Of our tOwnsmen whc
happened to be present,
and said that he had nee
er signed any bin acith
greater pleasure, and re-
joiCed i'll the opportun't,
which had been afforded
him to contribute his aid
officially to this grea!
national tcork.
This incident and that
related by the Globe Ger.
tainiv stand in striking
contrast 20 each other.
-Enf INT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31
Was Committed

Alexandria, may 23-eots
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10
0OM9MIS9a
TwENTY.FIRsT CoNGREss-SEcoND SESSION.
IN SENATE
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1881.

THURSDAY, MARcH3, 1881.
On motion OF MIR. Chambers, the 18th Joint rule was
suspended Tor this day. SO far respects those bills
which have passed both Houses, require for their f.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Clayton, from the Select Committee, appointed
on the 10Th December last, inquire into the present
state Of the Post Office Department. made report emu.
meating certain papers, which the COMMITTEES were in.
sructed to have printed, but making no comments nm
on them; the printing ordered
MIR. Chambers presented the following memorial
from Abraham Bradley late Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral.
To the Honorable the Senate of the United States
The memorial Of Abraham Bradley, lato Assistant
Post Master General most respectfully represents
That after his removal from Office, he as Is well
known TO the Senate, presented TO the President of the
United States letter in which, among other things ne
stated that Mr. Barry, the present Post Master General
had made an allowance to Mr.. HarralI a mail con.
tractor and TO others, this mernoriast conceived
tcithOm warrant OF lar.
copy Of this letter having been called for was pre-
sented by this memOralist TO the present Select Com
mittee OF the Senate, on the Post Office Department
During the last Session OF Congress, call was made
on that Department. al the instance of one of the Sc
majors from Ohio, for information relative TO the ex.
ira allowances which had been made TO mail contrac-
tors.
The response Of the Department TO that call was sub.
mtted TO the view Of this menorast containing mat
tiers In which he was deeply concerned. Upon exam.
ming Il TO ascertain II his recollection Of HarraPs case
was correct, he was unmeasurably asonished TO find
that the extra allowance there charged to hdpf
been made By him, acting Post Master General II
was evident that the documents had been originally diff
crent that an erasure had been made and the name ri
this memoraIist inserted. Induced by this 10 examine
further he found that JoTtyntne Of extra allow
ance were in that document charged 10 have been made
by him Thiyty-sir Of these were similar TO the case
OF Hsnsll; tho original document had been mudated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-17
SINGING LAsDIS WARM WEATHER.
l'IiIIO,

Wnhers says, in hi, Memoirs o. Fltntlng.
mud he SAYS truly, that etr ing land IN dry
Wea,horis The only ctiactual method OF keeping
in moist STAT Thus many err IN not stir
ing thr or NH ano Z their crops, because NE
rtlhsr IS tao drg nthers delay the opefat1o"
ihuelnS, II til pIf adlce of their croi, lest by
Ie,lrotm tnr wrei' they expose the sou 10
The more severe iilIence OF the sun aud
drought. The reverse happens. Weeds e1-
laps the moi tnrt OF The sol. The eVapora-
lion caused by tuea Is IN the ratio oil ,he eniis
superficial surface OF thsiI lavcs and stems
Ihn best p ecauton against drought Is 10 Keep
lands rich, oear and light.
hlthongn concur with NJ. Withers, as TO
lie eiIett vi stirring land in dry weather, do
nat wholly agree with him as 10 the governing
cause If that elfeLt. He impntrs il wh0Hy 10
loose mould detached by the hoe operating as
shade TO the soil beneath ascribe il 10 the
Combined influence Of heat, light, air and m o's
tnre, 10 which stirring renders the soil more
pcrmlable Heat rarifies the moisture in the suit
'oil.& induces it 10 ascend 10 the upper stratum.
= tia d"tk no oxygen is given Oft by plants
h1r cart'onic acid gas absorbed, processes I0-
dIspensabe 10 healthy vegetation aud roots
n the man 6 aus Of absorption. The aImoS
th-te contain, prepared food for vegetables, ai
"eld moS.nr tai times il rene rates
i9oss soil fee y. and the roots seize ant
appropriate that which is congsnial 10 thei
ean'5. Dens falling upon "a bard surface, re-
naIn, anh are evaposnted by the muining sun
4hcy tall nroL sllried SOIL ms upon sponge
arc Immediately disseminated through tle su'
folnamg 'nass, aud impait vlgor to the plan
r they ave Gisspated y The morning. Book
tAola nnmsf0us tls'nnses OF WORKING groun
bn1ng crops Ia DE-, weather Cnrwen grew
1"V9tses 10 The welBhi Of 30 aud 60 pound
eden, a"h he ascriJed them uncommon size I
'Ns oe"thcIal efltcts OF keeping IA boy an
tuaH" Almost constantly al wo.k among iheH
hN'r'leuce Is the 0esi ieaCher. Lat The Ia
",' ''s' 'Ne ax,on upon hall Gozen cabbage
- NUS u Co. n, by sturing the ground feque"
y "'o'' TUE pat, and leavins the ohtr M
i''scd, 'ndry weather.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-17

for hostile resistance To their intentions. IN
case they should - ject the House pf Nassau
| viii not affect TO ply aud d plore the late ul
Tue Spanish refugees, mud yet either prevent
them leaving England 10 DIN their brethren IL
The south Of France, Or refuse them all ald to
perform the voyage will moi pretend 10 take
= "A deep interest" IN the fate of the Italian
refugees, aud yet counsel Austria TO quadrnple
her Ausroltal,an forces. aud put down insut-
rcciion but that they viii play their cards
on the table :" Will proceed IN M open
straightforward course OF foreign policy viii,
II they adopt the principle OF NON intervention,
50 adopt II as we'll Tor the people s io- tue
kings,an1 viii aid instead OF Ietarding the pro-
gress OF that 3" Schooi master" who, since he
has b, en- " abroad has effected 50 utur h,
and from whom much mere may he expected.
They are looking with anxious eye TO the move
ments OF Lord Brpugbam with reference 60 the
subject Of educalon IN France - lhey ate
aware NJ the question he has pun to The So
cieie dn BulietIn Universal" OH this important
matter, and The report winch nus been drawn
up hy NJ. patIsmenil III reply To those ques
fIons--~hl they lead 10 tho adoption oil some
of those useful. practicable. and noble schemes
/" hich shall advance The happiness OF the ris
ing generation ot young and rcgenerntcd
France Lord Brougham may assure hun
sell that all eyes are upon hm-lhai he cannot
stand sui that With HIM 10 be htalioaar,
would be 10 reCede--thai he is a man Ia whom
Europe aud tue woIli,s look,ng with eager
ness, confidence, affection aud respect aud lie
must not mag ne--nay, he dues not and eau
not do su--lhal his station viii protect him
nom scorn, ignominy, aud shame, II, now ho Is
powerful, he should mug lec To follow u that
~ slem which, when weak, he established al
most s'ngle banded in tue world
d l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-17
.y FLETCHER * TOLER.

kefs shavlnss viii feed as many pl,e,s N. 1--WE,
~ loads of barny ard dung have ,hi. ve.ran,l,
ed thif', loads oil leshings. clippings. aud hai
OF shihs brought from the Sou,h shetland Isl
anne WIN strong hopes OF advantage
ahIee prominent errors prevail in regard
10 Tue management of cattle Nearly n
moiely Is lost IN the urine which is wasted
Hall OF The iertizng properties of the tems,,.
DER estanes In the form oil gas. from the fer
mrn'ng dung heap re II Is applied in the field,
ahd ihIfd error Consists la applying II ms
top dressings, or TO small grains, Instead OF
hoed oops. Yet have witnessed lis good eli
iecis upon stit ciays, when spread aud harrow
ed IA with The seed. II re lis eiTec were
party mechanical, IN protecting the surface
from The effects Of sudden alterations OF heal
hnd Cold, which are extremely pr,ludIcld 10
Tue wheat crop upon such soils.
II is an axiom OF Nj. Knight, thai all uegeia
dfes Which require 10 he left IN u STATE of mac.
i'Hy during tclaier, regeidle sooner ill spriRg
y mt stufc Of inacticity Is brought on sooner IN
autumn. Salisbury ct-s a case whIch strong
y 'er'iirs this rule. in regard TO the grape. A
VINE OF the NnnIer IN Yorkshire, bore 1000 10
loOo punches of fruit annually, not twenty oil
"hich were ripcned IN sesson, under ordlna.
~ management. The yine was pruned aud
stripped OF It's leaves, on the 2'ln pt Sept
'eV"h years IN succession: alter winch II ri
ptnod naIi coop ~ ordinary, aud whole
;Iop ~ warm weather.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-17
p0ETRX.
rgg THE ylRGiNlAs.

p, lis, JaHuary l0ih, 1881.
Ig,,or,--lh foil p~ias lines, though
heS'fs. ~ clalms to the appellaliou OF
ihfg s,,vey, bclieve, feeling mich will
putty .,,.s IA the heart "i every Ameiicad.
M" which animated aud directed the
and magaanmous Patislahs a short
p'", ,,ne. Inns spread into many OF the neigh
=. S,rres and ~ BEGUN mas kndled lht0
ho"7 io,. flame. That there will be an
,,aa,., ~ The Mternsl Alliance, 10 smother
ale"l,' and tIerrby eneck the march Of
'.,.,,, and Tree y, iuciples, the Iompl xon OF
80, toreisn in,e ligence leaves MS hut little
'"' -, 1o,5i Belg ,uin, brave aud chivaltic
i,'14',,, left 10 herself against such iorce,
.,lly fall. Bat she utH moi be alone.
ms declared that the 'iptpent n tor ign
- sci, foot npon lgic territory, she will
,a,,d nv her sisters side. The Epslsh too,
- 70 ling with liz Bel ianS; aud ii - TO be
S,,aa that tht influence Unpopular opinion, TO
,ner .ul the liD.Ially of the new ministry
6o.d, watchfu Jealousy at Belgian agsrandl {
a,oi will throw Eugl md mo The ranks Of those
anobI, Struggling tor Liberty. Belgian must
.,I5rH b. fret The relsa OF tyranny, br-
,.lr... IS nedr.Y nj an end--lh lie Steptres OF
u .pot. are crnmbllug /" t n grasp their
.hca as are falling beneath ihem-l he 81 ,rious
,rofK bat Ia ely begun by France. VII, / nclesc
Iy ully consummdted, and tue whole CIVILIZED
.,,ll ere long, be one vast aud nj, hty Re
pubic
LINES
p,a.sa after reading The last foreign inteHi-
gence.
Icl,mm arse Chou art d~dke y
Pat a thy armour OH
The dust from every banner shake
Aud MARSHAL every sou.
rad Russ as proud anl nanghty Car,
Far Freedoms deadliest Toe
Has tJu,ed his Cossack dogs Ol war,
And aims al thee the blow
Austria, his tawn,ng bastard slave,
Has buCkled on the sHurd;
And Prussia bids the flag wave,
U5sdIent TO the word.
Belgium arise j say arIsc Il
March Il the bdlnc tilt,
lionor'slae csll--recioms the pilze
Dla, uls, buI never Siel
rs die or burst tue tyIani chain,
I6at long has bound The brave;
thou once VET iree-he Tree Bg an.
Or sIuk TO glory's grave.
CinIis, arts say a,ise
Un,heaih The battle blade
From Belgium, fam ing freedom cries
Haste, haste thee TO her aid
Tnyseli hath blrd Ion mans best rights,
h. self AIT molly free
Then 80, say, ""d molly fght
For Beg'c noeft.
England awake say awake
Arouse thy chlyalry-
from Inv proud mane," he deW-droP shdEe,
And strike for liberty.
Thou TOO ar, generous, free and brase-
Bul Belgium is moi free
Navc England. all thy bauner5 wave,
And rouse thy chiValIy.
PHILO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-17
TER VS..

,,,,,,,n. payablo In adyance.-No SUD
n For 81 per a",,1 far less time than ak mouths
pon Will Dc az seontinuod Out at the discretion
g1rSl S' aa ali are PAID cent,
,ars (or less! tho IN a dlslaucL must be paid Tor
ltiliaee. ino,o rf,oa. or the payment assumed by
gqas,r Pc pet.ona Ly yas Two .quarO.aro
nrsd iof siA ugI,,seI the Eiitors must be post
r Al , n.y. vail not be attended +"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-17
NiAnRE

ihei' manage add application are so
e''eh"d' 10 god farming, thai couii Almost
Vent ire 10 decide II mans Character as an
hh'eu'lnFisi 10y his practice in managing them.
1"es are as esseul,al 10 good crops "a hay and
gam tfe to good Cattle. Every vegetable
substance may be converted into manure, o.
'ood Tor o'hcr vegetables Auinnl snbs,anc.
contains lns food ii a concentrated foim. | have
thought horns aud bones particularly salnahl,
b. itrti4.Is OF the soil a load uf comb ma
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-17
10 XXX1o TnyRsDAY MUMxMYa0 MARum a. asshM NEW s@NaRso YOU I'M TO- aAs
Yuung AaAies' Seminary

TIME subscriber informs the friends of his School
Il that it will hereafter be continued in a much more
commodious and airy room in the second story of the
same building-Brooke Lodge, on st Asapn street.
In addition to the English branches usual, taught in
the best Female Seminsries, the young ladies' will
have the opportunity Of being instructed in the Greek,
Latin and French languages.
Mons Roux, vel known as a distinguished French
Teacher. is now engaged to give instruction in that
language.
The experience ofmany years convinces the subscri
Der # the great advantage resulting from frequent ex-
sminations; he is therefore not only willing, but desir-
Gus. that the most competent judges should witness
the progress ofthe young ladies' under his tuition. and
he respectfully invites the patrons and friends OF the
Institution TO visit il at an, time.
Teachers Gay be employed in Music, Drawing,
Painting, &c. Board may be had on reasonable terms,
a. sumo of the most respectable families in this city.
Cards may be obtained, by application TO the subscri.
Der. specify ing his terms VIM 81. JONES
AIsxandria, mar l0-Sm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-17
Seed Potatoes.

4 FEW bushels of Seeding potatoes, just received
N and for sale by WIN. N. MORRISON.
These potatoes are only four years from the ball;
they took the premium from the Essex Agricultural
Society in Massachusetts,, in the fall. They are rep
resented by the person who raised them, as tolerabiy
early, more than middIing bearers, remarkably deli
cate and mesly, size nearly round, color white, and
have but very few rro,uberances. A good opportu'
nifty now offers to farmers and gardeners, to secure a
superior variety of this important vegetable for seed
They are sold here at the price which they readily sell
for by the person who raised them viz: 81 per bushel.
Persons in want of them will please apply soon, as they
are nearly all engaged.
Also. Just arrived per brig Alexandra, a fresh and
choice supply ofgarden seeds, which, with the former
lot, makes as fine an assortment as can be found in
any pace. Likewise, upwards Of 100 varieties Of
flower seeds.
All theabove seeds are of the crops Of 1880. and of
the very first quality, being raised by the most expe.
rienced growers. expressly for J. b RussEL's seed
establishment Boston. Mass. and offered for sale here
at his prices; where, also, can be had the greatest va
riety Of garden, field, and flower seeds to be found in
the u. States.
Also, fruit and forest trees. shrubs, grape vines, bull
bous flower roots, agricultural books, &c.
N. b. All orders for any of the above articles by let
ter, post paid or otherwise, will be attended to imme-
diately. mar 5-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-17
BOOK 6 JOB ~rRINT1xG
A1rHIs OFFICE.

HATALOGUES Of Sale; Bank Checks, with
or without name in margln; Cards; Prices
Current; Lottery Tickets Law" and Commer-
cial Blanks; Bills of Lading; Policies of Insur-
ance; Bill Books; Lottery n >; Militia No
tees; Hand, Hat, Shoe, Windk, Shop, Tobac-
CO, Horse, and Show Bills; with every other de-.
scription of LE~TrER-PREss PRINTINe. Cards,
Bills, Checks, sc. printed either in red, blue,
green. yellow, or black
LOTTERY BILLS
of every description for sale at this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-17
Dyeing ana Securing.
p. ]. SALVETAT

ID BSPECTFUlLY inform. his friends and former
IL %ustomers, and the public generally, that he cLn
tinees his
Dyeing and Securing Establishment,
at the old stand ON Royal street, where he is at all times
prepared 10 execute orders in bis line with punctu-
atty and despatch.
N. b MERINo SHAwIs and LACE Wells neatly
cleansed and coiored at the shortest notice.
mar 10