davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
A FRAGMENT.


Again I saw him. He stood ON ,hs
brink OF foamins stream--his clothes
ragged and dirty. His ewes read and
merry. and his countenance bloated.-
lie looked towards the dashinp whirl
pool then lifting his eyes 10 heaven
exclaimed,- -'What was Ioncc: YOUNG.
handsome, and wealthy. Nothing 1
desired was held from me, bv a fond
mother, sn'indulgent father, who ,loat.
ed upon me. In me was centred All
their joy. Mo they esteemed dearer
than life itself. Aud to crown INV
joys. a young. beautiful and accom-.
Pushed lady gave me her hand, and
made herself my own. But what am
| now All! the cursed cup!. Dclud
ed by il. 1 squandered my estate
broke the hearts Of my aged parents,
and brought them, whose STAY and
comfort in declining life | ought "a
have been, in poverty and sorrow &c
the grave.
10 my wife have been monster
her love | requitted with brutal cru.
city. Her afiectionate entreaties 10
return to the path Of virtue, l answer.
ed by filthy railery, and curses only
TIT TO be uttered by fallen spirits in the
regions of woe. And last night |
crowned my career of sin. murder.
ed one OF my drunken comrades, who
as my dizzy mind conc eived, in.uIteJ
me. Here stand a guilty fugitive
from justice which must oyertaEe me
sooner or later, an example Of wha,
drunkenness will do in the short space
OF few years. Oh! that had life
to begin anew! OH that my dear
but how shall | a wretch call them
thus-murdered parents, murdered u,
me too, were again in life. But alas
u they were, how could they endure
the thoughts Of knowing what am
How can ! endure the thoughts Of him
whose drunken soul, / hurled head.
long into eternity to meet his anyrs
Judgr!. How shall answer for this
at the great and final reckoning!.-
These things are now past remedy.
u ! am taken, ! will be doomed te
ascend the scafiold. and loaded with
guilt and shame, end MY wr.tchcd l,f,
before gazing multitude. III escape
conscience. that restless monster, will
torment me night and day. mus
live IN misery or die ia Disgrace"
He stood motionlcss for q time wit!
has eyes fixed on the ground, as in
deep thought. Then lookin. around
with despair IN his countenance. Inc
exciaimcd: "This world has no more
joys Tor me-the cup OF ny woe is full
and this day shall put period to my
sufierings." He then threw himself
headiong into the stream, and ap
pearsd no more. ALFRED.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

MISCELLANEOUS.
THE BACHELORS DREAM.

lhe bacheior-the Confirmed, sys-
tematic old Bachelor. God pity him.
Man, nor woman, nor child viii not.
lie 10 as one marked out and fitted for
the abuse aud cavillings Of his neigh.
hors. He is lonely wandercr ON the
great thoroughfare Of Beins-his sym.
pathies fettered down in his bosom
his affections unshared, unreciproc ated.
and wandering like the winged mes.
senger Of the Patriarch Of the DeIupe.
over the broad waste Of an unsocial hu !.
manity; and finding no rest-no place
OF refuge-no beautiful island in the
eternal solitude-no green branched
forest looking above the desoiation,
where the weary wing might be folded.
and the fainting heart have rest.
1t Is a weary thought for the human
heart to brood over, that i'm the wide
universe of life there is no Other heart
TO quicken with our own--no smile 10
welcome our coming-no eve to bright.
en- with cur Joy or weep with our afTlic.
ton. There is no thought which falls
so heavily and darkly on the human
spirit. 1t Is as il \ leadeu hand had
been laid upon it--never TO be lifted.
never to be warmed from its frozen
communion.
Yet, there is much in a Bachelors
late which ia pIeasant-mach Of real
and unauthorized happiness. The
romance OF the married passes rapidly
away, mover to return. The cares and
duties OF domestic life break upon the
beautiful dream; and the sundercJ
links OF imagination are never again
united. Not so with the Bachelor. -
Romance is to him as the breath Of life
Itsell; and as age comes on, he gathers
back to himself the day dreams of his
boyhood; and, if less vivid than the
long past reality, they are more sweet.
W beautiful, as the moonlight hues of
memory linger upon them.
" Visions have lowered Ger his slrep.
Light fairy forms have bent above him,
And eyes smiled oD him, like the dcrp
ExPrr ssive Ones Of tll0sr that love him
via brilliant eyes, through raven hair
Clustering upon the bosOFn's snow;
And thin white fingers. like cool air,
Have passed along his fcvcFe,l brow"
had \ friend Of this dissertation
Bachelor Of fifty, kind, free-heart.
GU lthoNt WhO frequently amused me
with his illusions 10 the events Of has
earlier years. Wearied with the lone.
Illness and silence of his existence, he
found certain relief in the treasured
memories Of the past Sorrow and 10Y
were perhaps equally mingled IN these
remembranees, like the shadow and
sunshine of an April landscape, vet
both were treasured up, and loved, and
muscd over.
had dream last niahi.' said he
az | entered his apartment ono cold
moTDing 10 winter an ugly dream
ugh!--my blood chills to think Of ~
l,s teeth chartered a. he spoke. al.
though theFe was a glowing hre IN N,
CRATE; and be had a thick wrapped
!. thrown ever his shouiders. SIT down.
continued he, sand I will tell you W,
Jresm, u | can get throagh with !
without freezing ns both into ie,
statues : Go on saiJ 1. seating ,n5
sell comfortably al tie 6re; | sppre
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
Neutrality-suspicious..

Like snow that falls where waters glide,
Earth's pleasures fade away;
They melt an Times destroying tide,
Aud cold are while they STAY.
but joys that from religion dow,
Like stars that Gid the night,
Amid the darkest gloom of NO,
Shine forth with sweetest light
Religions ray no clouds obscure,
But DER the Christians soul
IL .hcds radiance calm and pure,
Though tempcsts round him roll.
Ills heart may break meath sorrows stroke,
But 90 its latest thrill,
Like Diamonds shining when they're broke,
Religion lights il still.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

g companion. ] would marry the veries.
ter'nasant in Christendom,'
he Kept his word. lie is now q
married man; and what is more and
oeuer' happy one. He has a wife
,eat loves him, and children that bless
hiin' and ] have never since his mar.
rage, heard him complain of frozen
dreams.--l Ne,C Eng. Rerie,o.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

Compressed Haisf. Now. DAYS il
IS the fashion TO look like an hour
glass, or a huge insect, or any thing
else cut IN two, and bolstered out at
head and feet. a fashion that grace :
fully shows the figure, is one thing {:
a fashion that totally conceals it, may
haVei its merits but voluntarily TO &C
cept pulled shoulders in lieu Of good
ones. and a pinch in the ribs for a bo-
dy like that of the Venus de Medici,
- what no woman Of taste should put
up with who can avoid it. Bnt as
fashion is naturally at variance will,
health, the more woman sacrifices
TO the one, the more she loses Of
the other. Bad lungs, bad iivers, bad
complexion, death, melancholy and,
worse than all, riekety, and melan.
choly children, are too often the un
deniable consequence Of the tricks
that fashion plays with the human
body. BY peryGrse spirit Of justice.
the children are reyenged on the pa
rents, and help, when they grow up,
To- pervert those 90 have the advan-
tage Of them. = Nsp Monthly.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
To TnE PCnLIo PTrIy.

- TIE ~ BLIC fTfIf.
In offrrin Of my ssrvecis 20 my fell
low citeZens as a publiek saryant
would puriiculuily remark that has
fur these last nine munlha past pade
the most sirictest cares aud attentions
to the study u phisic, and do hope
that my MATERIAL turn and athletics to-
gether wiui the most closest Observa-
ton will intitle me TO the publick con
ledcncc. IL would be rong IN me TO
purtend to any high larnin fur you all
know that never rubbid ny cote a.
giust these eollidge walls, nor superin-
tcnded any Of these United States lee 4.
iurs l1r late and knowledge in phisiksl
doctefins. But hope that will be no
objection Ca nc. There il = crate deal
81 these colIidge feiloes that noes no
more about an EpIdemick oppuyation
shan we're old colt, and II YOU vas
to send ~urd for one of them TO com
aud see a purssn Dat s( his back eth
. Apiplixy, they vauid no douto give
h'fn cold water. which you weil zoe
would prodocc an ins,,aianious evsci.
alton Of The bowls.
My MedisOns is simpcl, eonsis,in Of
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

Caution. - 4 preacher ia coantry
village commenced q lsnefai disC.arse
in TIE following manner IL has
come to be pretty general .mr, ession
: ihat We uus; 80 dis--linrs n Grf 80
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
SCANDAL.

Reader, have you ever suffered in
being made the mark Of scandal. Ia
there q man or woman, old or Young.
w-o has not? And are there many
who have not, in time, inflicted scan.
DALI These are leading questions, and
are more or less applicable to every
community, and particularly 10 to the
blessed community in which we live.
There are men, who are without bu.
siness Of their own, and are continual.
~ meddiing with that Of other people.
Are lady and gentleman seen walk.
lng together in the stIeet-thcy are TO
be married; and they will ge ON to
fix the day Of your wedding, the color
and shape Of the dress, the parson and
all the particulars; aud if+the LADY
takes your arm, she is nothing less
than your wife. Bv these means. the
tongue Of scandal will allot to a man
more wives in a week, than Soloman
had in the course Of his life. Does a
gentleman speak to a married Iady-
there is intrigue and sin afoot, and her
husband must know it. Does a lady
without hundred thousand dollars
presume TO 20 into the street decent.
ly dressed-she is bringing down ruin
upon her family-she is making q
great show, to display her charms TO
captiyate the men, while her unwash
ed kettles are tumbling together in the
kitchen, and cobwebs Gil every cor.
ner OF the house. Is man transient
~ embarrassed In bis affairs-he is i'm
jail-he is lodging the constable at
every corner-he has mortgaged all
his property-be is living in style he
cannot aHord-he eats too rich a steak
Tor his dinner-hc wears too finc
piece Of cioth-and he never attends
10 his business. Does he hire n chaise
to 90 out OF town on his own affairs
he has run away, and all his creditors
were seen running after him. Besides
these there are q thousand and one sto-
rles daily Matched, without the sha.
dow OF Observation-Disclosures lies, en-
gendered whole, and set in motion for
the purpose OF creating an excitement.
Miss So-and-so has swallowed poison.
because her father wouldn't let her
marry. Another has run away with her
fOotman. Another was seen TO Kiss
gentleman in the street, and another
has contracted mere debts than her
husband can ever pay. MIR. Sufferer
was seen last night, as drunk as a
beast. and he and his late partner laid
drunk all last afternoon, and in the
evening they came down into the street
and frightened some little girls when.
at last, it was proved that MIR. Suf-
ferer was out Of town all the afternoon,
on business. These are some Of the
ten millions Of scandalous and living
reports which daily float through this
community. as thick as the air We
breathe. They meet us at every cor
ner OF the street; they cluster OH eve
Try lip, and increase tenfold in almos,
every brain. by night and day, the
evil spirit is fOrth-old friends are part
ed, and old enemies excited afrcsh /;
aod the very roots and springs of So
ciety arc turned into bitterness. Who
will set the example and reform 7
Pr0r. Pat.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

love 10 see people haunt the Ia
Serns on the Sabbath, taking politics
and scandal, it shows the DAY is re-
garded.
l love to see young ladies laugh and
play at religious exercises, il show $
they POSSESSING feelings, aud can take
an interest in serious things.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
LITERARY

We have received from, = credible source,
The subjoiDed notice. with the assurance that
u - correct copy of an advertisement q =
Ply sieian not many hundred miles OF.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

LAED.--Some weeks since Ne stated
ihst some brisk sales u farms in this eouB-
~ bsd been made, aBd that there wAs
visible improvement "a the prices Of hnd
generally S,Gre that time. other estates,
sbich have long been IN n,srket, have ben
Opposed % ~ rfiess ssDng fros $50 Il
so PER acre fIIazerstO'ra Iisyeid.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
HEALTH-DYsPEPsIA.

n fhiisdctpaia phy xician Of em;oec.. 49,.
closes long article upon that mos, ,ro.hl, .o..
A"a scAa''oas complaint. dysp~pAa--Iic ,sys:
The most common causes Of dysp~o.
STA are excuses OF vorious kinds, cane.
claliy in the quantity Of food eaten.-
Most individuals. in this country, err
" this respect. Meat at three meals.
daily, can be borne only by the most
robust frames, and by hard laborers.
Persons OF sedentary life require less
nutriment; the economy makes less
demand on the subject for supplies /;
aud II Il be compelled then TO labor, il
~ at ITS own loss. Exercise, or the ex.
penditure Of the nutritiva elements by
the economy, and the quantity Of food
to be digested, must be proportional to
each other, for the preservation of
health and the due vigor Of digestion.
This fundamental principle is laid
down iu an axiom by Hippocrate.. Ha-
mao edens sdnus esse non pofesf, nisi
efian, ia6oraL Di@ta, Lib. L.
Good cookery, by rendering TODD more
a'gestibie, is one preservative against
dyspepsia. The food, by being rem.
dered tender and pulpy, IS reduced TO
chyle IN a shorter period, with a simi
lar expenditure Of the secreted fluids,
aud less excitemeut to the stomach,
than when 1t is not properly conc octed
The art of long and healthful living
VIII depend on a perfect system Of
cooking, and rational mode Of eating.
The powers Of the stomach differ, in
individuals. as much as the force Of
their muscles, and each one must a
dept mode of nutrition, both a. TO
quantity and quality Of food, suitable
TO the wants OF his economy and the
digestive capacity Of his stomach. The
quality Of food 10 frequent cause Of
dyspepsia. Tough and badly dressed
meats, and crude vegetables, are a.
mong the prominent causes of this af-
fiiction, as are also hot bread and cakes,
he0ry and fresh bread, and the doiiy
use Of hot coffee for breakfast. In emu.
meratlng the more common causes of
dyspeptic symptoms, We ought not to
omit the more frequent exacerbations
OF the malevoient passions, as anger,
hatred, envy, jealousy, and what is not
often suspected, excessive indulgence
and abuses Of the venereaI propensi.
ties. Another fruitful source Of the
digestive disorders, is found in the en-
pioyment OF emetics, and in a frequent
resort to saline or drastic cathartic
medicines. When constipated habit
prevails. 1t should always be overcome,
Il possible, by a laxitive regimen. and
tho aid OF purgatiyes be cautiously and
rarely invoked.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

IL is the fate of man that his sweet
est visions are the soonest broken.
Life - chequcred scene Of pleasure
and pain. and he who anticipates con.
tinued joy, must inevitably be disSp-
pointed.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

Mar DiscoreSy--ImpOrfanf 10 me
iecnfiy.--An old lady Who vas rega
ling herself With q drop Of the cratur,
and after taking drop ~ the revi,ins
cordial. IA spirit shop, exclaimed
"iih peculiar emphasis. suiiiDg the
: ariioD 60 the word" They cav Ihal
Bread Is tie stat q lite, bit Gin Is
Ile itself"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

Many who seem TO carry the liberty
OF the people highest, serve them hk,
tr0als: tickle them ill they catch them
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

a habit Of serenity, or self posses
sion. Is the very foundation Of heart.
felt happiness and they can enjoy
their own thoughts. The qualification
OF such a. are forever flying from
themselves. and busting along in tie
chase Of eternal objects, that they may
shun the cognizanee of reason, and
verdict Of conscience, are not felicity,
bot hurry, extravaganza, distraction.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24
\n Council. Web. l4 1S3i

JsNuE following persons were 'r"'S'o''-
ers far holding Il. ct'om- in ti' several wards on
TUESDAY, the first day Of March merit. for M mh,r
o serve in The Copm", Council Tor the eis"hg year.
Thomas VLue Robert il. MILLER. Alexander NcKrn-
zie-At William homss' Tavern on Union Street, tor
the FIRST Ward.
hobcrt Barry. William Gregory, Alexander Moore
at John ". smiths Tavern, on Cameron street, for
the Second Ward
Anthony Cazsnove. James Douglas, Andrew
ccbo,6. d-at the indian Queen Tavern, corner OF
King AMIDST As,ph Streets iur the Third Ward
" iIliam Fowie, william A. Williams, Benjamin KIM
scy-at Mrs Mills corner OF Prsce and Alfred Streets
for the Fourth Ward
feb Is d list Mar. h
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24

.L,ch the Vice President had much rather
ia'' " ,Se =. bosom of the deep ocean buried:
we're !" .o.Jsrs will perceive the light IN which
ult ,b;s AFFAIR. Perfectly unprejudiced as
"e a,I;,sren,s and not caring straw tor the
- '' a. d;scomliture of either, we endeavor 10
'le'e.,,v our own impressions on and views OF
eve 49, 80: which. We trust, will work together
ine ,b;ngs for good, and contribute to the
n'a o, .of onr fayorite-the honest, the nigh
l ;odcJ the talented HENRY CLAY.
minueo' ~ cnptest now going on. the character
IL /" Vs.. ~, should suffer from the dlsgraceful
% ,.hhe, of the high officers aud dlsnitaries Of
m.,;r1. it is misfortune the bringing On Vi
I..b NE cannot, thank Heaven blame ourselves
- Let those who have been Instrumental III
"', ,;or General Jackson, and Thea sticking MN
ISL, r. he now cuts such figure, take all the
W ". ~ themselves. Those who have clean
~ ~ can look on without having their co'npo-
IRE much ruffied. "a. Io
-c;nce the above was written, we have receiV-
,.a.,erday's Telegraph, containing the follow
20 .nno.ncement, By which it will be seen that
ne pIo, thickens: ,h.. .ho v;oo
- .;',.U, will publish in the Telegraph OF to-
a.royy some supplemental remarks, founded on
mo'' ..,,,,stances disclosed in the letter OF Mr.
T'e ," 70 Mr. Hamilton of the Sth February,
5 ,.oS pnblished by the former in the Telegraph
yesterday"
70 members Of the Legislature OF Maryland
- commented that National Convention
1beld AT Baltimore, on the second Monday IN
Neccmber, aud have appointed Delegates from
~ F,stern and Western Shore to attend SAID
u, C t''-,l"nt;on-Johu ]. Merrick, Esq for the
y " s.,rrn Shore; General Solomon Dickinson tor
,e Eastern Shore.
RI, de Luei.o,-The brig Post Captain, at
y.w york, brings adyices to the SOth Dec. A
. J the office of the Mercantile Advertiser
,a,,s that the British frigate 'rhetis was totally
,.,r Dec. 10 on Cape Frio. About thirty OF the
crew were drowned, and several died on the Cape
b,fors assistance could be rendered. The FRI
cate had on board two millions OF dollars
The U. 5. ship Hudson. Capt. Cass'n, arrived
a, Rio Janeiro, previous to SOth Dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24
Teeth! Teeth!

J. r. MCCALL, Surgeon Dentist,
EsyECTFULi tenders lis services to the ladies'
Ii ard gentlemen of Alexandra in The Dentist Art
Artificial teeth set in according to the latest and most
approved scien'iical principles Filling done with
;,h ease and csre Calculus tsrter removed, and the
natural Wilderness restored to the teeth
Dr. Mccall hspp, to inform the public that he has
invented remedy which cures the worst kind OF tooth
ache in a short time, giving almost immediate rthet
withou, injury tn the other teeth II can be ootsined
by calling on him 80
Persons desiring Us services, will please call Imme'
-, feb 22-3ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24

DRAFTS TOMORROW.


Virginia State Lottery,
For The BeneftofMe Dismal StUnnp Canal Company,
Class No. 4 FIR lS51,
viii be drawn in Richmond on Friday, February 25
IS NUUBERS-10 DRlHN B.9LL0IS
SCHEME:
Prizes of $4,000 1 Prizes of $1,000
2 do of 1000 10 do of 500
2 do of $3.50 sc. &c. Sc.
Tickets 81; halves 2: quarters 1.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Class No. 4 for 1881,
Will be draw in Philadep hia Saturday Goth Feb
Sc NU.NBERS-8 DR4tLN BdLLOIS.
HIGHEST CAPITALS:
1 Prize Of $4,000 l Prize Of $4,000
l do Of 10000 do Of 1000
rckcls $40; halves 81 quarters so; egh,hs IS.
To be had in variety OF numbers, At
=. IL. wE&GE N,s
Lottery GEee, RGyri ,sr',
rTorders from the country srecisi', s'terded to.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24
ist.rk

The subscriber wishes Ia enter into contract for
iH;l CORDS OF CHESTNUT OR SPANISH ok
lSp BARK, Cor the ensuing spring, for which the
highest price, in cash, will be gwen. on delivery
at Annapolis, Mary Wand Any pr, , ,,nscr;
ber by mail OF Otherwise. - vn,
DANIEL. I. HYDE.
Annanolis. Jan. u lS3l-ian 20 Pm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24
NEW-YORK MARKET-FERRuARy q.

Corn EIcianGs The week was not one of activ-
ity in flour, but ~ the hrnness of holders, prices
were maintained with yery lutte depression. On
Saturday fair Western might have been had at
Sc 81, six cents less than that was offered without
success: a number Of contracts were made for de-
livery in May at SIS. On Friday ESQ barrels
New-York, from Southern wheat were sold at
25, but there was no other sale so low BY l2l
CTS. We quote common Southern at 6 So a 50,
as to the close of the previous week. OF Rye
Flour 500 bbls. we're sold at S5 O6. 5000 bush.
Virginia Wheat were sold at lS5 cts. some Jer-
sey yellow Corn at 70 IS cts. and contracts for
delivery at 70 cts Corn is quite scarce and in
demand for the distilers Southern Corn, none
here. Rye. none.-Journd IF Commerce.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF .7LEXaNDRL7, On. C..

Schr. Lafayette, Bissell, from this port, arriv-
ed at New Orleans Cd inst.
Schr. Sarah, Waite, sailed from Portland for
this port 18th inst.
Schr. Henrietta, Ferret, of this port at New
York 2lst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24

The onlg New-York evening paper we received
was the american, from which we en-
.act the following
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24
COMMERCIAL.

Tuesday, the current wagon price of Flour was
SIS 81; two or three loads were taken at n frac-
ton higher Yesterday "Wednesday the wagon
price was s. 40.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24
Received YMis Nay

Annapolis, Jan. ". 1881 Jan 70 Pm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24
Five Noltars Reward

WILL be given for the return OF my Saddle and
w Rr;JIe which were taken of my horse on Sun
ds evening, ooh instant while standing at the cor
pel of Cameron and Pit streets The finder Will re-
ceiye the above reward, and no Questions asked
HENRY LLOYD.
Jorh.har feb 22-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-24
Vo Cabinet Makers.

A CHOICE parcel divide, well'sessoned ha'i inch
poplar, rec. wed some time s"ce from the state OF
New York. ~
Ais, for s,le, prime 'o' of wel',seasoned long n:
cro;n, a. foor,ng and lot of first rate c'ea 8 =
S,.,uehannab with general assortment ut lumber
"a JOSIAH II. DAVIS.