davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-10
THF BROKEN PROMISE.

know meu kept no psemises--ps none \
At lsast With onsn--and yet knew ng this
With crsdulous folly still trusted one,
Whose words seemed 20 like truth, that
forgot -
The losson had learnt full on before;
And belisved, because be said he'd come,
That be would come -snd then, night after
night
I watched che closds and saw them pass away
From the bright moon, and leave the clear
blue sky
~ spst.sss, and serene, and beautiful,
A. ifno promises were broken eer
Beneath Il. Man forgets In busy hours,
What In his idle moments he has said
Nor thinks how often woman's happiness
Hangs on his lightest words. Il 10 not things
OF great Importance which affect the heart
Most deeply. Kisses often weave the net
OF misery, OF of"bliss Of human lifc;"
There's many deep and hidden grief that
From sources which admit Of no complaint. :
From things Of which We cannot, dare not
speak;
And yet thoy seem but trifes, till tho chain
Link aftsr link, 10 fastened on each thought
And wound around tho heart. They do their
In secrecy and silence but their power
IL far more fatal than the open shsns
Ofsorrow and misfortune; but they pray
Upon tho heart and spirits, ,till the bloom
Ofhbpe ID changed to fevers hectic fiush.
They break the charm ofyouth's first, bright.
est dream,
And thus wear out the pleasures Of the world
And sap At length, tho very springs oflifc;
But this is womens fate. II is not thus
With prsud aspiring man. His mind 10 filled
With high and LOFTY thoughts--and love, and
hope,
And sll the warmest fee lngs Of his heart
Are sacrificed at cold ambitions shrine
He fesls that the whole world was made for
him,
Nor broken promises, nor hope destroyed,
Are e'er allowed place on memorys page
'Tis only woman, in her loneliness,
And In the silent, melancholy hours,
Who treasures In her heart the idle word
That has no meaning and who lives on hope
Till il has stolen The color from hsr checks,
The brightness from her eyes who trusts hel
peace
On tho vast ocean Of uncertainty
And, il It's wrecked, she learns her lot 10 bear
Or she may learn TO die, hut not forget,
IL 10 for her TO hoard her secret thoughts,
To brood CT broken promises, and sigh
Ger disappointed hopes, till she believe
There's less Of w,cksdness in the wide worlt
Than In her single heart.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-10
MIR. burgess SPEECH,
On the Russian Mission.
House Of Representatives, February :. 1891

HOUSE OF representatives, feprunsy q, 1871
IcOycLUDED.
Nr. Randolph was, Of all men, the last
which q wise and judicious policy would
have selected to represent the interests Of
our nsiion at che Russian Court. He had
publicaliy expressed opinions concerning
. that Court and the Imperial family, most
derogaiory and dsgrading.--Suffer me TO
sead these opinions, from one of his speech
%, published under his own corrections and
supe ervisai in Gales e. Seaton's Register OF
Debates, vol. 9, part I, p. 500 3.
Snow, sir, the gentleman from North
Carolina is 60 extremely unreasonable as
20 wish-he will bear with my rcproof ]
hope as TO wish to break the lincal sue.
cession Of our monarchs, and to reduce us
to something like the barbarism Of Russia,
where they haven't yet perfected them-
solves in. the A b C Of lcgitimacy;a rcgu.
lar indefeasible succession Of tyrants; al
though they claim the head ofths Table Of
the Holy Alliance where there is hardly
one instance OF the linesl heir succeeding
the throne without regicide or paricide,
(Which the case i,nplies) from the time when
Muscovy 'hrst became an European power
from the time Of Peter Alexiovitch. for
Alexiowitz, ss I was taught in my youth to
scall him. who was the slayer Of his son,
and who transmitted his power to Cathe.
sine, the Livonian peasant girl. 6rst his
strumpet, thca his chsmbcrlain's then an
Empress: whom have heard more than
srinc, Princess Of Anhslt, the second Of
+ that name, who BY the murder Of her hus.
band, Peter 3D., usurped the throne. With
some 'variation Of the mode, not Of the
measures Ia the csse in this our day Of
Constantine Cesar .ovitch (which means,
! believe, Fitz Cpsar--as II was his father.
Paul Petsovitch. and with his father, Peter,
thn con Of somebody--nohody knows who
who went before Paul, not by the same
instrument; no. sir. In the case Of Peter,
tho red hot poker--the actual cauteris--
supplied the place Of the new Pahien- tie Of
the twisted cvavat--a Ia Pichfgru and il
wse only the day after the news arrived of
the deliverance Of the world from the au.
tocraey Of Alexander the Deliverer--ss
veil ss remember the dste--T know that
Il was on the 9th ofFebfuary--three DAYS
before the unavoidable departure Of my
colleague that endeavofed, and, os then
thought, not without some show ofsnccess
60 inpsess the Scnate with the importent
besvinK 0fthe recent event at Taysnreck
frsccnt, 90 20 us) upon the new, wild, dan.
gsross. sad, a. l fear, fatal policy, now for
the first time, IL not announced, attempted
g. be -practiscd upon BY this rash and fee.
bio standardization. Elizabeth and Bur
leigh were cautious and powerful. The
Stuarts and the Buckinghams prohigate,
feebls, andss aItwss then that Z fore
= %, scsI a. 0ansfn skas The v>d hos v>oLov
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-10
FEBRUARY nth.
JAMES HAN61101YD'a
i. CIRCULA TING LIBRARY.


RECENT ADDITIONS, VIZ.
2l34 Mobammed.-The life Of Mo-
hammed; founder Of the relig-
ION Of Islam, and of the empire
of the Saracens, by the Rev.
George Bush, A. MI vol.
2I35 France in ls29-30 by Lady Nor
gan, author Of France lin lSl6)
&c. &c. "France is acquainted
with her rights, and well knows
how to defend them"--LaFay-
ette.--2 vols.
2136 Apician Morsels; or tales illus
tiating the veritable science Of
the mouth vol.
2l37 Witchcraft.-Lettcrs on Demon
ology and Witchcraf, address
sed to J. G. Lockbart Esq. by
Sir Walter Scott vol.
2l35 Heart.-Journal Of the Heart.
edited by the authoress of"Fhrt-
ation," "Out Of the abundance
Of the heart the mouth speak
eth. - vol.
2l39 De L'Orme--by the author Of
"Richelieu," and "Darnley."--
2 vols.
2l4O Sanfords-The Sanfords, or
Home Scenes-2 yols.--"Re-
ligion (practised) will do great
things.-It will always make the
bitter waters of Marah whole
some and palatable.
2l4l England.-The Cabinet History
of England by the Right Hon.
Sir James Mackintosh, nj. p.
3 vols.
2l42 Water Witch, The Water Witch
! or the Skinner of the Seas, q
| tale by the author of the Pilot.
| Red Rover &c. &c.-2 vols.
I2l43 Tales Of my Landlord--second
series--viz. The Heart ofMid.
| Lothian---revised and corrected
with general prefacs-an in
| PRODUCTION, and notes historical
and illustrative by the authors
2 vols.
2l44 Separation.-Tbe Separation, .
novelty the authoress of"Flirt.
ation"-2 vols.
2l45 Polar Seas and Regions; Mar.
/ rative Of discovery and adven-
ture in the Polar Seas and Re-
gion, with illustrations Of their
Climates, Geology, and Natu-
raj History and an account of
the Whale Fishery, by Profss.
sor Leslie, Professor Sameson,
and Hugh Murray. Esqs. r. r..
S. Eel vol.
2l46 Dyspepsia-A full and accurate
account Of the new method Of
curing Dyspepsia discovered
and practised by o. Halsted
] with some observations on dis
eases ofthc digestive organs
] vol.
2l47 Byron-The Life of Lord Byron
by John Gait, ESQ., vol.
2S7 Heber-The Life Of Reginald
Heber ID. ID. Lord Bishop Of
Calcutta, by his widow-wish
selections from his correspon-
dence, unpublished poems and
private papers together with
journal of his tour in Norway,
Sweden, Russia, Hungary and
Germany, and History Of the
the CossackS-2 vols,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04
- ~ lNIII
Chief Engineer &. s. o. r. Il.

iS' In inc warfare between the Vice President and
his adHrsarics, we have quoted fairly and fully. from
both Sides in order to give the reader an idea Of the
merits and the consequences We shall continue n
DO So and quote this morning, some structures Of the
"NIoue OF severe cast, upon Mr.. Calhoun
From the Globe
TIE PRESIDENT.
In The LoFrexpondcBcc between tho President and
Wee President there il much which ourht 70 cIc,,,
MN to the people. "
lie was Informed that Mr. Calhoun Ind bcsn b,s
enemy at critical time, hen he had supposed him,
to be his friend lie did not lay up NJ Crawi5rj' -
rucr !oF iuture use as Mr. Calhoun did that oC Mr.
Crawford to Mr. BiIch, recciUedbyhDl ico ycqrs oo
but instantly sent II 10 the party IMPLICATED and ~
qucsed an explanation Here was tho real franz
ness OF true friend and an honest unle.ionimo
inns
On receiving Mr Calhoun's cIgboro.c ,o,,,, H.,
brushes a%ay the cob|ebs Of sophistry with - fn,y
dashes OF his pen, brings the mind back to the nrI
pSnt betor' IN doubt, but made certain bv ~
CaIhonn.7 admission, aud concludes by SAYING. 3v1
deTStindtnS yon nOi0 no further communicable ,JL
you on UtiS SUI jcct Is ReceySnry"
Bnt Mr. Calhoun must Oblrudc upon him anotbcr
ePlst' winch does not in the slightest degree alter
the aspect Of The affair. '~'
hr Calhoun, having refused 90 acccp, certain Il,
formation when protFsrCd by Mr. FORSYTH turns ~
round and i'trudcs Hiyd letter asl,!ny On IocL.
son tor the rsry same information,
1" t"'' 'hr Ncncfai answers. exhibiting the C,.l
ing5 oi one who had found himself dgceiyed q, , 49,,
enect ng his fam" and honor by one who had al,ays
PF%C'iea 10 be bic fri nd lie tells him that no had
hvafd injurious impnTtations upon his friend SINGER
w. ana thht they were IN writing that he sop,,,t
Tor the statement fcr the purpose Of layipa i, br,c
TIM, FREUD which, he says
u in supposed would meet with your pronpt and ,osi,c
ws'ys but regret tat instead ola negative which had
hsn 70 expect had the poignant modification 10 zee in
yl e,G' an admission ofits truth Understanding the mar,
u n.W feel no interest this atercaliou a,d te,yo CO.,
an' or 'nwiofd, and all concerned to settle the ary ~
H., NJ ,nn no" close hs correspondence forever"
hut Mr.. Calhoun was not TO be put of So n mi mr.
'"'oWgiy obtfudcd )OnrM letter on General lack
son. TINS was not noticed.
"hat moro or less could the President do. M an
!, ,hcst md honorable man This dcnucia,ion nv AZ,
MonToe's cabinet. might have obscured his fame and
11es,r"yed his reputation lie had thought that MIR
In,n"nn had been foremost IN saving him and front
ca Hlf. tTawf'rd as his only prosecutor Forced 10
doubt tho truth Of imprcsslons upon which bc L,d
gaFch 80 many acls md declarations he repesod his
ono . cYi!a." That -;!aHaCyn q taufcssirn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04
EDe Constitutional c2abtD.
To rnr EptroRs OF THE WING.

Gcptlc,ien: Ala time when public sentiment seems
Improvement, every thing calculated to cnlighten or
ND in their researches, those who feel an interest
therein, must be beneficial therefore send you the
followIn. calculations and remarks by the able and
intelligent Engineos of the Baltimore Rail Road
Company, upon the comparative COST advantages aud
disadvantages of Rail Roads and Canals. This
article vii, he considered the more important at this
moment. when much difference of opinion exists
amongst tho scientific, well as the public generally.
II may be here remarked, that Mr.. Knight visited
Europe for the express purpose of examining the
various Canals and Rail Roads now in operation.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04
BY THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

JANUARY ITth, 1911.
Ordered, That tho Committee on Internal I'm
provement be Instructed TO enquire into and report
the relative expense, benefits and facilities of con-
s!rucing RAD Roads and Canals, with a view of
aSCcrtainnS 90 which OF those meaus the funds Of
the State, $50 far they may hereafter be appropri
a;c to such works of Internal Improvement can be
most lujic'ously applied, both regards the
to the State, ana the advantages to be derived to
citizens generally.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04
Amounting ~

Equal 90 ,o s3O,75I
% liacRs Inc cos Of The rail ioai when comnIofoJ
would be- S3j,29i per milo. '''0'
~ relation TO foregoing estimate the f,Iro,vir,
remarks may be- made. ''"S
l. Inc estimate fr laying the rail tr5cL ie ,sg,r,
-" tla Io me actual cost of hat on the I,,l,,r,c-o
o..u UNIV ToH road, which has been laid with tho ,sn
{" "oo' 5trlDG pieces aud some blocks Hccn,d;n
20 tiG experience which we have alrcod, ia ' ,LE
substitution Of wood sccpors Tor tho en-, ' we
would result m cost Of s. 600 nor rr,,o,,J ~
use OF stone siiis IN lieu of either Womb ra,,I, -;
ao"n $4,000 10 Sc $50 per mile bs COS, az Wv :"
l'acK, as stated N the 18th annual rcpnrt ot tho e.
pany. F'''"' 'ne CON-
x ! ne estimates for the canal, above stated do
10, hciuuc any l"ckagc, though there viii bo ahomt
''ct Oh ail to provide for by locks betyccn ,b
o'nI OF rocks aud lIarpcrs Ferry Nor il tho go,
ss.HateG Tor Inning the interior banks of tho csnoi
WIN STONE, precauion, without which such 81
oahCot DC considered as finished This cnncI"sion
rcfuHs from experience had on the Ecy Vn, ~"
canal ~, '''" i"Ik Lfc
Inc amount Of this latter item tg-,ld ,e,b,,- g..
hprut 1000 per milc-tO which must also nc rr,t ~
added Ihr proportional cp"nsc per mile for ,b
qulsIte luc.agr. ''' '"' re-
3. On The whole, therefore whether ,,,o ,ot. g..
estimates rs already stated, or with such adl,, .ue
aswll make them Of The most permanent rLa,an,'.
SUI We rnin Of The probable expense of ,bo,o '
s'rpcton VII on The ground here c5tina,o5 b -
asi"4 OF The canal tu one Tor the mil road ""O"
d. hn'c not saen tho last estimates 10, tho ,o.,
On nc intermediate grounds, crd therefore o,Tu
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY e6.

- LIVE OAK FLORIDA.
NT Holman from the committee Naval AHaira
was riered the letter OF tho Secretary Navy of the nh
ot January the subject of Live Timber in EIo,s
made report thereon, accompanied by bill TO provide n,
the punishment OF offences cutting. DESTROYING or
1--we oak and other timber,
winch bill having been twice read Mr. moved that he ar
deIcd TO he engrossed and read third time Tomorrow
MI Wide had the preservation Of this invaluable tbe,
much ~ hca, aud doubted the expectancy Of the eous,
tie hoped this bill accordancs with the .povr,
uon {" TIE Secretary, and that precuso Of a,
intention to abandon 'he artificial cuyar md pro,rrfnn
OF the live oak timber T''N'
Mr. Hoffman replied distinctly that It w.. rot. bp,ba, bl
was TIC intention ~ tho Government continue the uoe,
ami cultivation of the timber. ''..''
Tho bill was then ordered be cngrossed for ,, ,,,,s
On motion u Mr. Evercu Of Masfacbusetts the ro,n,;e.
on nc Library 10 which referred Yesterday the le,,er I'm
Dun IcHn asking permission IN tic originals in the pnhr
cation o compilation Of the uoc Documents from, the e.,
10 'he ih Congress inclusive, discharged from the con-
s Iteration thereof " WV WV
- DrlY OK SrGAn.
on'c resumed the consideration oL.ie resolution r,ovcd
OF uayncs VI Georgia, the 11 January Last 10 reducs
the duty Sugar -''' ''0'"Oe
Mr. White Of Louisiana, addressed the House a,,;r. NJ,
""n "nu ~ reply 10 mr Haynes, until ~ o'coek ,,be,,
WV 'u having expired Tor discussing resolutions tho IIo.c lao
=" ,"O hf1s, suspended the rule TIL o'clo,k On 49,,
NV WI W prnn'uuc his remark but he ma moi concIrcd
NP'"n 81 the umc AID the House proceeded 10 Ohio,
VIZ McDuisc made unsuccessful motion n s,,srss a.,
e wno sri' apart Friday and Saturday OF each ,VeI $3.50
= ,'N i'f we consdcTI0n 81 private bills
mp Tour bills which hc named " wv P"P'so W
b'hi0n hcn moved that the said rule he s,sr.,I.d
VIC Ii""se proceed tn take up the business beE,re 4; ~ ~
ti on VIC 'acndc' This motion prevailed more Dr. ~
'' 20 WE '-'''-.s !'eSfn' ,oung ~ favor OF IL. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04
CONGRESS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FnpAY, FrnRuAnY 25.

HlbAf, u EHRtlHY p.
Mr. Huntington moved the following resolution.
Which was read and laid on the table viz
Resolved, That tire Secretary Of the Treasury he
directed to communicate to this House. a, the com.
mcnccmcnt o the next session of Congress- or as soon
thereafter as may be practicable a statement she win
the quantity, quality, and kinds Of IRON and steel IN
lts various forms, including castings manufactured in
tic United states annually, for three years. prior 20
September, 1881, and the estimated value thereof
And that he also inform this House, as aforesaid
whether any legislative provisions are necessary 90
prevent the evasion Of the payment Of the existing
duties on bar or other iron imported into the United
States and the frauds upon the revenue oceasionc ed
thereby, specifying such frauds AMI eyasions iF any
exist.
THE JUDfcIARY.
Inc House took up the resolution Of SIR c. p
White, proposing to print 5000 additional copies Of
the reports pro and con Of the Judiciary Committee ON
the pFopTley of repeating the 25th section Of the in.
dietary act Of 1889.
Mr. Foster resumed the Aoor in favor Of the repeaI
and spoke halt an hour in conclusion OF is remarks,
when
Mr. Evans, OF Maine, and observed that IL could
now no longer be said that those who conceded will
The report of the majority Of the committee had no,
had full opportunity for discussing the question and
advocating their views lie would, therefore now
move TIC previous question, which Being ecconJcI.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04
AxNAroils, Jan. 10, 1881.

Gentlcncr-I enclose you copy of an order re
f1rrrd To the Committee on Internal Improvement
and request you will furnish such information upon
the suhjec. matter. you may deem important the
COMMITTEE 10 enable them TO make correct report
thereon,
Respectfully,
Your obedcnt scrt,
ARCHIBALD LEE. Chairman
Com Tn'. I,,,n'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04
once ef Tie Ban,n.ors s OH. RaN Rona Co. }

UDtce y nc BALTIMORE s OHir KlW ROrd Co.
o7th JANUARY, 1881. !
In compliance with your request under date of the
10Th instant. and in obedience to an order of the
House OF Delegates passed on the 18th. requiring
'ihe Committee on Internal Improvements to inquire
into and report the relative expense, benefits and
facilities OF constructing Rail Roads and Canals.
with view OF ascertnining, TO which of those means
the funds of the State be most bene ficalv apul
CD now enclose communication, illustrative of
these several subjects. from the Chief Engineer OF
the Baltimore aud OHIO Rail Road COMPANY
am, &c &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-04
p. L. THOMAS, PresideRt.
Engineer Office Of The Bal & Ohio Rail Road,

EnSnccr ODice Of The Bal. & Ohio Rail Road,
JANUARY oath, 1851.
To Philip T.. Thomas, PRESIDENT &C.:
In accordance with thy request submit the fol
lowing observations in regard the colnpar nj i've
merits OF Canals and Rail Wars, So far as relates to
their expense facilities of construction and benefits
10 the State Of Maryland in point of revenue as well
as of general advantages to the citizens
First. Comparative erpense-As a Canul and
RulI Road cannot both be constructed between any
two points on til" same identical ronte, the evidence
10y which we arc to Judge of their comparative ex-
PcRsc on given line must consequently be thai of
estimate for each: or by an approximate cuncIu-
SIGN drawn from analogy. ] know OF but one route
OF which careful! estimates have been made at the
same time both for n Canal and for o Rail RUad-
Inc route here a'lrdod is along the Potomac ri
to the point of Rocks To ITarpcr's Ferry. or ot
least 50 much OF HAT route rs was include! IN tho
narrow pa7scs.
myself as ioSEc made by n s. Roberts and
Tor OF Maryland, examine and surycy, the Ground
with View TO the location Of the Ch-sapeaF. and
ONO lanai and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
along that line.
In the first place was run for the Canal and
an estimate for II, without any regard to the Rail
Road In the next place, route was run and es,,
unaeH TOT the graduation and masonry of the Y all
Road, with view to three sets of tracks through
Tue same harrow passes, without any regard to the
Canal So " '''
From these estimates, therefore. addincr 70 ,bo
estimates for the Rail Road an aycraon 9rice FIR
The laying OF three tracks of Rail Way on The Grad
uaeu surface so 10 be prepared, we arrive Mt results
winch VIII give the comparative probable, eynensn NJ
both Tho Canal and Rail Rotd "
The Canal was assumed TO be Of such dmonsiors
'at WIN depth OF water Of feet it's cross Sec
uoh should contain on area of 30G square feet The
be thirty feet. 90 :"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-14
DYElNG ESTABLISHMENT AND BOT
THING CELLAR FOR SALE.

nESIR,AG 30 leave this town, offer to sell my
IL Dyeing Establishment, either in wholesale or re-
tail, may be most convenient TO purchasers hiSo'
NV Bottling Cellar with all kinds of wine, porter, ale,
beer, bottles, nogshe, DIS. sc
Al persons to whom may owe, are requested 10
bring their bills and receive payment, and those VINO
owe me, to and settle with me in the shortest
tine or else shall have to employ col'sctor
Having be en- told that some Dyers, my predecessors
in this place. had left it carrying away with them the
Goods or Cloths which hal been put under their care,
and n being willing to do the same nor to have
any reports Of the kind made against me- earnestly
request all persons VIII" have Goods IN my nanas' 70
conn and receive the same before The G5th Of Octo er
inst or else shall have sell them for payment OF
my labor i. ShL' 70,
N b. have still on hand Bottled Beer, Ale, and
Porter, to supply my customers
oct lf
IT Georgetown Columbian, National InteIligencer,
Baltimore American, three times, and send Their &c
counts to Z. j. 9.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-14
New X Valuable BOOKS

lust received on sale by WM MoERlSo"'
SCOTS Family Bible fresh supply and Offered as
low scan be purchased in Philadelphia, New YORK
or BOSTON. ,,.,,
~, giant quartz and svo cket, gilt school hIcies
Octave school and ,cket trstamcnts
PRAYER books, great variety and elegant editions
tIorn's Introduction to the study Of the holy SCR
lures III ros, edition
Sun.mrr,' expository lecture on Matthew and ia. 4
'.cv John Newton's work.. complete IN 2 vols 10
yhch are prefHed memoirs OF his te BY the Kew
John Cecil, Nj new edition
Vol 81 Of stan lard works Of the Prot slant fpsco
nal Church, containing Jewels Apology and ireau'e
the Scriptures :.
Lectures On the evidences of Christianity, by D.
WHOM, 4 ~
rhe Christian Student. by the Rev. H. Picsersleth
No,css Translation OF the Psalms
Memoirs Of the Rev J Townsend. Founder OF the
,lum for the Deaf ard Dumb
Essay IN the Il,eroglyphic System, ny y. u u
Greppo translated from the French by Isaac olewa
with notes. &C.
life of Gerry. in 2 vols Svo
Italians Constitutional History of England, ) vs. SV"
Elements Of Mental Philosophy, BY Thos uphaw'
IN vUs8vo
s,ra - Philosophy of the active and moral powers
ofma.i, II 2vos =, r;
Nh UpD,,ac, Of the United States, "a e'i''on'
" rl additions ~ Theodore Lyman, Jr IN voi- 9V'
u,arb I'M, memor of III: pa,k sea, Turkey and
~. ut, IN , vol, $40, with chart, sc.
u OK of iie,'th
these. toroth with great variety OF N'scep"n"
m. and .cb~ni Books will he SOLD as low d Can DE-
mad in any other town in the Un'o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-14

'u' 0a' ~ ne olhe, lt,hsSe boats vii Regularly,
'Nc ,etSo1 leave the nstIict OF Columbus for
;, ''', every Sunday all 'edneS'la. MORNINGS.
"s.. nu such W 4 .days 50 next follow the 'ues
49, re specified, starting from I.sm1elPs wharf.
"'' o''on, ats, AL rn,hpSon'- wharf, i'll Alex
a. ''l">, All VIII leave Commerce street
.'.n t1'H'rc, fpctre district, every "Wednesday
-.r }" '.lcrneopa, ) o'clock.
r-.rrs'rp may = ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-14
Snit s. AneA evel.
ihON.ustuN Mime

: = ca : fish raomas,on lime, ON board Of tn
.ss EES,, Cap. o"'tcr. tor sale by
G. ChZsNtiSs 4 Go.