davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01
REFORNfi

10 NE Navy Department, when under tn direction
OF Mr. Southland, The psnditues always oyerfun M.
approPriatsn-snd Congress was called upon Al each
meeting Tor addItlobs appropriations 10 er the d.
ciencj. Wv
Under the agency Of Mr.. Branch, we ind, tina, tls
spProPriaions for The Navy, have been found more
an 'unieeDi Tor The expenditures, and III re- will 70
nun an unexpendsd balance ~ obably exeseiog nm,
nH'on NJ dollars saved by an economics al aud gsa H.
''hehsn' Of the public money.
Trenton Empousp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01
r TAYLOR.
JOHN RIDGE,
w. S COODY,
Cherokee Delegation
Washington City. IND 1880.
LARGE SKELETON.

LARGE SKELETON
we published, some time ago, an account of Iarye
ke'eoh recently found at Is < Bone Lick. KY The
,h'ennes Gazste, printed at Vncennes, Indiana,
hat 'he particulars OF that account
confirmed by a young gentleman Of that place Mr.
=" IN Eo'' who has just returned from the srot where
me bones were found He has favored the editor with
me following memoranda made by bimself:- Tusks
WE'VE iee in length, twenty. five inches 10 circum.
Terence, grinders each weigh eleven pounds Head
r iett long, two feet deep, [breadth given
ne space between the eyes twI fset-wright of tn.
mead Tour hundred pound. Skeleton of the animal
complete save two or three ribsits length sixty-two
Ieet-height twenty-five feet IL was iouud tw, ptv.
I'VE eet below the surface Of the ground and another
mead oil The same size had heen ionud lie ar the came
pl,ce. "' e"'''o
IL the accounts OF this discovery are tue new and
wine h,ld tor geological invesis alton il thus ouener
ne Bank oil the United States, TO which the land
prevented for the present further
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01
From tho Rochcs,Or Daily Advertiser, OF Dee. IS.
INDIAN DEpII.r, nIn>r

deputaon Of Indians, from Tribe. Yves, Of Lab.
tch'san, arrived in this place on hoard the boat &C.
seva, Cal t. Wetmore, Troy and Erie Line, on Satur
gay evening last accompanied by Col Stambe aux, u
. incian agent al Green Bay, Gen. Mason and Major
roisy'h: OF D.ro with others belonging TO the DIE.
gauon The object OF this mission understand TO he
20 adjust the difficulties which have so long exist.d he.
tween me native Indians the western lakes and the
u'oes wmch have emigrated from this state. IL will
DC Iseoi'ec'ed that commission was sent to Green
pay 'as. summer by the General Government, CONNIE
seq o, General Root and Judge M'Call of ,h. state
anu Isnrrai Mason OF Kentucky. to settle the bounda
RES OF the eon'endng parties, and that nothing could
90 zone by nose commissioners in Of the
conhrmed hostility bstween the tribes Ii appear, tia,
s,nee me Appointment oftbat Couucii the agent, Co
S'amoeaux has brought the tribes toy ether and mn,
IVA, good feeling has been established They now on
70 Warrington as friends. determined to conclude all
her 'oi mer disputes before the President of thu IJni
tea States The MeDonomie Indians, who were IN.
original occupants of the soil represented by six Of
tue phcp.l chiefs OF the nation, and several Young
4" 'n'ofs ihey are represented as remarkably fine
'ookhg Indians, combining in their coun,e ne,
cu'r iodnes' and Intelligence. The PRINCIPAL oraor
" me nson kosh KAN naive Grzzl. Bear ia At
inc head Of The MenoDomie delegation. The tr,b.s
ems'aung from Ills state are represented by the Rev
tao Oneida nations. ~ "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01

W. r.. .N y roh oA,E-A well-built, comfortable
IfM BRICK House, with four rooms and syi,nbIs Ont,
houses with loo five acres. This properly is sim,
a,eu within LIZ mile of tie of Cariersyille in m.
county oil Cumberand and is considered an adyant,
geous location for professional gentleman II will
oc sou al Pubc auction, the Dist Of January NEXT
noo ~ VIM. +. RANDOLPH.
-SN' - 6g-Mtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01


~ onASoast. AZ n.,.. A.,a ~ IA. ,u,,,,.
LOUIS, k,sno o.", sa ID. oh ~. a.y Of p.ss-s.
'.:S; n''' her '.'''' and a'i' n;.aa, i rsa y
R."a" ."noS A' ,.t EsnSo auy R.oosld DIVA.
see, OF s,hrs.hy R.nnoid. ' N'o"od' heir, and ds,r
1ss.. .. .sS '.' .s. ay
es,, ssa s; rule. Of Cont .pp, the
i.''ri S 81 s TSs
sa,, the bill Of the Pssa and copy Of hi. os:, and
@ona Ss month, .aShs, ss sy ?. Rsh
Dec. ~ es-wsr JAMES, fSpy; n rs, vs,,,.
0hkANcEnY=Ms eou', held for Prince Edward e5..,
William. Bisht%.li lao. sSs Nancy hi. wife, ,.r
chsils, DsA.-.l Josiah p sh,r.l Henry Y J.plio,
iSi s r .sa s kssS:a ssass Jslo
children Of Barnett 'Ss nsrs Br;h~s
Tn. defendants. J.,, 'D,sisS,.''
.s'sss: .aa and A:,.ssT
n, s :, tn. ,.'.s,Us The are no, nhsb.
,ns sd Jsha Alexander Bsht~s, %
mond for ss M pS ah, printed IN the ReS
Me- M, oso''A0",s Of this county Ae0iy. re.ie
49,. : ol -ms~- b. j. woRsHAM, &C.
l 1850 A'a'v'r 0Orry Court, October asi6
:a T r..s.s Ia. & .s STAKE, Is Thomas
s Ss si s'isi Isl. S ;ss As;
guardian sd item ~ ~ '"'A"' oy fh'hP D. Winston his
u. as,i'i Whit. and m,,v s,,.,,,.x =. - i'.
s's. Stark and ''hH L''As' and Jan:
!, Thu I'M. day came Che p.sa, by their counsel. and fled . lin
ase and s Ss.s.S,s not n.'s
tn .s y. sq. MOI Ga 70 the
ssr , 6or The ',d ian day.
s sssmS"s 5
copy be posted :, the front door eoa,hos Of s
Nov is A''' PHILIP d. WINSTON, G. H.'C.'
l. 1850: Observation-Disclosures County Court November
sy.in.t Phh
Nancy his VIE. who ., Lindsey Andersen Iohn Pear
"'On aud only Alice Fn G ~so and oh:s. Fall
ton Of a.. C, ,h oy us f"unsei and appearing
rdsI TS. ,ss .. 5 S.s On III.
n,S and au~ s S a on the o.S wn
copy Of this order be forthwith two month,
''"' a''' Of tue Courthouse Of this County T.,.
DEC. -. 64-ws~s
IN OHANCERY .-In Han ,,r 1i, -; -
joseph Voolfolk. William p,,,.v 49,,
D-'"''' ''a Joseph paesssy,
H: as,j9 sSi.., avid s.,.., -, r'''"''''
Wiz! H.. Dsf.nSsni, a''
in 81; ssay Gss "% s 1sSo . bill
given security according Assembly .n Rs nd
~ . D"d,. ssd E. Isas h:
serted Enquirer "a o. b ha Or Q, he iehwh
'ha Tor two mouths 'uees,v. another copy he na,a
Dee sors e0u''nI p Of this county copy Tate
1ITp-ISI. --. = WHISKY NC. II. Q.
Gsp IN ,h c sSPgoI Court Of Chanesry hoItn AZ the
Joseph Stsph,n, and MARY Si uS he "a Jun 1850
rs hi WIFE Nancy Hackney Jane S. Hackney p lac Eh
Joh1 NJ;
wi.m F,,nn, sa mfs y; Napier Adms Of John N.p.dse
Williamson, e. Fitnpael P,ly o. ep, w,'".mGn Johp
Fitzpatrick, ~ GU" 6 1"ne NJ
fesd as ali the Jsn 70 o heard on the bloken
Napier, tn anwe Of III, sal, ,dm;, Of John
ana exhibit, aod argued by counsel: On rpn
Napier and Napier rnie, s a ns asiendsnt: John
81 nf Estate then ln,sss before the cemm;..oa
account sn report h to ssmine state, and ..eh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01

w no committed to The Jail of Norfolk borough a, Rnn
nam. TSHa OF rehIusy $780, negro msn who STATE, III.
60 os homaS EVANS that h. wa, hon t. 49, -, ~
6r. NJ s la: Tho"ss, of light complexion 1--WE fee,
ia ~ h,sh, between wentyone twenty Two VIZ, IL,
ne owner o, tue above nesro,n any, will come ow,; ,na ~
n e ia" IN such cases. otherwise he will he des with =, a.
OF 26 NJ CURRIEB, J.ilof.
-nI9xy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01

AM HUNDRED NEGROES FOR SAIF0o
- thursday the 9th Of January next m the davi !,
lar shall offer Tor SALE at Surry Court. House on
credit o'6 months. 100 likely negroes most Of wkom
chiidren-Tbs sale will be made without Ic,r,vs AMI
DC continued from day TO day till effected IN persons
nssnous OF buying slaves may inset on this oec
win such as will suit their demands
j. N. FAULCON
. .4din'0r Of John E'atL.on ,iec,J
Surry Court House, Oct. IL. 45-S,& 2.m,Is,I ,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01

(,on,,n,.,;,,, 90. WIN. c. PENDLEToN, C. q.
Tn CUce, Richmond, .Nou. 18Th 1890
p; interested will piease lake notice that h,,. ,,n.:
% n uay OF January next the sceouo dI,,'.i
ot'sihS order OF Courts which Jsy oe.,L NJ
qursd TO attend AZ office, in CITY with sb.i, ~
'"S' 'oSt' oi Tue necessary popers M" WIN
d, N' % 5I-"Sw HILARY BAKER C,nn;..;...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01

"''''''' fen 's' 'oro'' s''as 81 9. 6o.e,, ne
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01
June 26fh. 1880.

u, WoIsy M woiey having departed life and Gil
I" o.ie y ms Widow hAyihg with (;eor.s
nc inc Court doth Order That this hereafter eondneJ
naIei OF the said George w. MeLsiu and Ez HI. 80 s
lin, Of G 70 we i,re Pst rnd condition. a, wa. Al tbs
'De VI "'e marriage aioeiaid. Copies. Test. - '"'
co,,n,s.;o.o.,. or VIM G. PENDLEToN, c. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01
1880 ''' oou"y oouit, Oeobsr 30h
Joseph Voolfolk, William Dabney, aud Jo,eph p.bp.v.

AT Superior Court ChsDc,ry boIJ,n :, h.
Ophoi IN the City Richn ond the "a n J,n issn NJ "s
Stephan and Mary his wife, Frederick Wlf,y and ry
"a Ut VIE, Nancy Haekie aud Jane Hackney pha. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23
Sr. LOUIS, Missouri. Sept. 6

TIE Norrngni,ss.-We learn from the Paines-
Vile Gazette. that this infatuated people ATE again
10 motion. Ia their own can't phrase. they are
going to inherit the promise Of God TO Abraham
and his seed Their destination is some indehGIte
spot OF the Missouri river. they say sbou; 1900
miles distant. About eighty Of them have recently
been ordained. and some Of Them have gone; others
are about going. two and two. part By the western
rivers and part by land, to their distant retreat.
far away from the cheering voice Of civilized man.
Those who have disposed Of their property 60
now. and such as have property are making mar
ket for it 50 eagerly often to disregard pecdn:a
~ interests, and all are TO follow win all conye-
nient despatch. 'rhey still persist in their pow
or 10 work miracles. They say they have often
seen them done; the sick are healed. the
lame walk. devils are cast out: aud these asser-
TONS are r'ade BY men heretofore considered ra-
tioual mer, men of truth. The Gazette express
6 :he opinion, that although the leaders oil tins
sect are gross imPostors, great portion Of It's
members are sincere aud honest.
Some Of the leaders Of this sect. We are told,
nassed through tins place twO three weeks since.
an their return 10 Ohio. We understand, that
they have determined 10 migrate to Jackson c"un-
~, on the e. tre:ac edge Of this State; fur which
purpose tie, have purchased a suffioiency Of land
whereupon 10 locate the whole of the believers IN
NDrynonism. We have some hope that the lat
ter part of the paragraph may be true; as, IN any
other eYent, we Should not rejoice much III the
acquisition Of so many deuded, insane enlhusi-
asts RSBWfiCdp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

ya,on laln: and 10 cuicCt the evidence .! cor
rrfpti,n on which Georgia had resisted them
They considered the proot OF fraud cofnPle'e'
and the contract void on the most obvious princi-
pie. OF reason and justice.
the purchasers Notwithstanding be.ieged Con
gross wear after wear with memorials and peti-
lions. The conduct of Georgia was arraisned
with great bitterness bv some me'noefso OF that DO
DIV: bat If fierceiy attacked. she was ably de-
Tended, for she reckuned among her champions
the celebrated and eccentric John Randolph
Congress repeatedly declined making any pro-
vision for these CLAIMS Inc claimants however.
did not limit their efforts TO petitions and memo
,ials. They sought As might naturally o. expected
from the theory of our government: me decision
If the federal Judiciary upon the 'aiidi'y ci uc'F
title. and the Supreme court DECIDED IN 'te'' Id
Tor.
The cause of course was presented in us most
favorable ASPECT and the rights OF an Innocen'
purchaser under law. which. however inlq"i'-
ously obtained, violated no constitutional proNi-
sion. we're pressed with all their force. The
JUDGES perhsp, could not have decided otherwise
and the decision ONLY proves that there are many
abuses which no system of Jurisprudence can cor
rect. But this adjudication, while i, affirmed
the naked right Of the claimants, did not much
advance their remedy They had yet to prose
cute the settlers individually. and obtain posses
sion by q tedious and expensive course OF htlsa-
ZION. Large sales Of the land had already been
made under the authority Of the Federal Goyern'
ment Ii became e>pehient therefore to quiet the
fears of the inhabitants By putting az end 10 tins
controversy. After various abortlve efforts an
act of Congress passed, Offering terms OF comPro
mise to all the Yazoo claimants who would re-
| Iinouise their ri,e 10 the United States. The sum
of 54.-OO. 900 in stock was appropriated. and a
board of commissioners appointed TO receive the
proper conveyance. Under this bill of peace, for
, winch the country is in great degree indebted
20 the unweared exertlons Of The Hon. John Tay
I Tor, Senator from South Carolina all or nearly
al the claims have been surrendered. and the
| YaLon controversy al ength terminated
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

from 600 TO 1000 by tic frs; OF December next.
at fur daiiars each, including the necessary hx-
tures for baking, boiling, roasting. and ste"'ng.
as exhibited to Us. and as may be seen Oh appii-
cation to Mr.. \. Baily. No. %, Dorniniok street
Tie Reror, adds this further testimony to the
superior economy Of coal to wood as fuel;
- In conclusion. The committee are confirmed in
the opinion, that there can be no doubt OF the pre-,
priety aud economy. Of substituting coat tor WOOD
to considerable extent among all classes: and
by doing in the case oI the poor. would be
greatly to promote their comfort during the lhcie-
mency of Water. aud would also be an import
tant saving in the expense of lue!. =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23
E.oRGErowx. ID. c. Sept. 20.

\ gratifying spectacle was exhibited to our CT
,.zrus Yesterday. Til. no less than the pass.
aye Of the waters If the River Potomac through
,ie CANA into Rock Creek. Hundreds. It not
thousands iiocked 10 witness II, and all testified
hy their cogntenaaces a, well as BY their voices.
The ov tina, was felt on the successful! completion
Of tins part Of tie great wo.k which we anticipate
i, to BRING wealth and prosperity 10 our long Ian
gaishing town.
The packet boats were lowed down to the hrsl
lock. between Congress aud Jefferson Streets,
and the Charles Fenton Mercer passed
through the locks into the Greek, amid the cheers
of the multitude.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23
Ponr TopAcco. Md. Sept. l.

The Nuns OF Mount Carmel, of this eishbour
hood. twentyi -four in number, took their departure
on the 18TH instant, fur Baltimore; after resi-
dence amonsrs ofupwards OF forty years. They
are the oldest order, and ct the oldest standing in
The United States-haying established themselves
here flew years after the American Independence,
and during the troubles The continent OF Europe.
Their old Convent is situated about two miles
fran this place. and was under different regu-
la,ion and discipline from any similar institution
i'm the country they live entirely secluded from
the world, aud have MANY derOliOns and dspri-
7,a'iolS not in use in other Nunneries. They are
going 10 Baltimore 20 rid themselves of the charge
nf large farm. a number Of slaves, and to shell
TER themselyes from the nclemencv OF the weather.
Their present convent being built Of wood is now
in state OF decay and delapdatinn. They are of
the order Of Mcndican, Carmelites'' OF the re
form If St. Teresa. The original founders Of the
institutions came from the English Convent at
Antwerp. and have died here within the last two
or three years.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

From paragraph in the Baltimore GaA'na
would appear tina, Nat, the negro dcsPerida. p
!ynged to Mr.. P. Z. Beverly, Of tbs toar 81.
thus describes him:
:. Nat is black man-sX feet 'tgO raa'
high, or .hereabou.S: no; oorpnen but '1
muscular; has. or had eighteen months D..
when lie ran OH. war; Oh the apPer I'D oi o.
Of lis eyes. shou. the size cf a large duck 10
and scar mot very large on a. i're1sld-
smooth tongue, and large y h,te teeth. v.rI p
shows much IN talking: large feet aud .-DI'
thin but strong frame: Is rousa ,a'enaN'' '
pert seine eauIer and plantation land: i''
snews speclous smile: about forty year 90
He was az work on Old Point. behaved bJa' I'
Runaway from that place eighteen mo'l' a,
with 50 dollars Of his MASTER money. B'.'-'
a preacher Baptist at Old Point, aud said * W.
inspired, &c. &c"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

TIE very bes: sp!':- exl,l, in our communal!
WhIie there Is not the least Cause for ans aIur
or useasincss. proper degree Of caution at
watchiuness is preserved Our volunteer, AZ
other citizens act with promp''ude. chcehuIne
and good feeling, and will 80 continue TO at
We place ourselves beyond the reach Of ding
by perseverance III system like this. IHIs
alton itself would not. in such case rI'k o
consequences that would inevitably eH,q' gr'
any movement
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23
ALBANY, Sept. 10.


Count L.)a.-We mentioned on Saturday,
the arrival in This city Of Count MAMMALIAN de
Leon, with his suite who intends to proceed to
the vicinity of Pittsburgh. Pa. with the object Of
purchasing land on which he and his followers
will locate.
We are pleased to say that our good opinion
of this nobleman is sustained by deed which he
did in this city on Saturday. fIe presented to
the German Benevolent Society Of Albany, thro'
their President the Rev. Mr.. Mayer. the sum ct
one hundred dollars. to be appropriated for the
benefit Of needy German emigrants, who are dali
" hockiDg TO this country.
This act of liberality rebounds definitely to the
honor of the Count. We have again to express
our high regard for the amiable and benevolent
conduct and simple and truly republican habits
of this distinguished emgraut. aud We hearth
welcome him to our land. His wish is to be con,
sidered as plain American cIis n. aud as such
he will be pleasuraby received and acknOw-
lodged.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23
BosroN, Sept. l..

DOSION, '>tpl II
Seizue By The Custom House.-Some excite
ment has been aroused IN this city during tie pre-
sent week, By the seizure on the part OF the Col
lector of the Customs m this District, Of cable
aad hawser on board brig Moscow. of this port.
owned bv Messrs. Benz. Rich Son. by the lat
fer of which she was made fast to Central-wharf,
and by the removal of which, by order OF the Re.
venue officers, she trent adrJt. and was picked
aup and secured BY Benz. I. Reed. Jr. Esq. who
claims savage for so doing. The Salem Gazette
renrescnts that .there was something like row
~ Roston,, on this occasion, which was not the
case, although several hundred people were as
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23
Charles Bennett


sl,s imported by ship vrgini'. arrived here All
IL Herald, via B.tiEorr, and oilers tor safe
Colts ] and 1 point blankets, large sizes
- Rose blankets, ga, 10 +. IA /! 4, Is
\ few pairs best family blankets
- Shoe thresd in bales cf 20 dozen; patent
culo-ed and :" Thread
Cambria mu'hns ard ,Emities
Furniture din,ies AMI chintses, great variety
Gnghams and a!icocs
Figured co.3rei cotton counterpsnes, large sl'ss
ve,,ing,, intending silk yelve,s and Fioren''ne',
Of very bes, quality
Gentiemen's doeskin gloves
Superline cloths and kerscymeres
A Prime assortment OF / Irish Inens 5 sni 6 4
-iIee'rngs
81 and lO.i table damask, long lawns
Russia and Scotch shee,ings
"A green floor cloth hsi-e
ClsIk', best spool ani bal ewing cotton
English Gle, 81, double G.oster and no tn Wit.
shire offrs qusity
From ire North he has receired:
Best black !raIisn lutes,rings
Black silk hosiery, italian sewing silks
ors,ed and cotton hose in great variety
Swiss musins figured and plain
Nerno s,uffs, circsssans and bombsze,s
Black aud dr,b fine cloth shaSls
SuperHne CD ,ppa romss
India and English baIdanns hdkfs
Black ita:Isn cravats
Tickenburgs, ssckirgs and osnshargs
Il Gene,M assortment Of Domestic Goods,
Canton Hsnnel, brcw1 and bieach-d sheetnes carp,t
bindings, checks, pts,ts, sc, &c
Fine sud superfne IN 'rino shirts and hrseri; 'hat
md herring Bridport SEINE TWlNEi to oe sold very
low tn close a cons gnment.
sept 1T
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

New York, Hon 9 Van Rensselaer,. Hon G.. D. Col.
den. late Mayor; Hon. James Kent, Chancellor.
Washington, d. c. Commodore Paterson snI Mr..
Peters
Alexandria Chas Chaplin. Esq. Thomson F. Msson
Esq late Nsyor, l.. Lewis and n Carusi, ksq'.
TJ Inquire 1t the Bookstore OF ID. Martin, phcrc 4
subscription paperis lett,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23
D.. Rnhert \. Grymes

RESPECTFULLY offers his professional services
IA to the citizens of Alexandria and its vicinity Ills
Office is on Fairfax street. next door to the Post O.ce,
where he can at all times be found.
aug 29-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23
Tuition
In Drawing.
ng, and in the Spanish and Hai''
ma, DUvooe

IN DraUng. and IN the Spanish ana Hahdi
languages.
S PlSISfRI respectfully offers TO :he citizens Of
-. Alexandra his services to teach IN the aboI (
brsnches.
Mr. pinstri is an Italian artist, has taught in New
York for the space If twelve wears, and in this District
for the lat three ears and is teaching some OF
the most respectable families OF this place.
Drawing useful to- ALTO young ladies', as an &C.
comp!:;hmen, and An ei.gsn, 6oi.h to their educa
ton; &c ynnnE gentlemen, to facitstc and give an
elegant finish to heir Of pursuits. viz 80 law
yer IN the at maps, direction of land. sc TO =
Doc,or, for the anatomical study, Driving cheuca
SHIPMENTS. &c to src!lnt 10 understand stam1s.
patterns &C; mechanical professions, it Is not less
Useful ia taiiGr make graceful and well suited
dress without It; TO carpenters, sp-5uIders, house
builders &c it's indispensable: in TACT. there cannot
De weii-'inl-hed mechanic of any kind without a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

The following ridiculous TRADE. respecting the
state of civilization in this country. is from the
July number Of the London Monthly Magazine.
The harrangues alluded to, are those spoken at
recent meeting Of the Prison Discipline Society.
passing over the worn out common places of
those harrangues, the praise of American prison
affairs. as if there could be any rational COMPARE
son between England. CrOtoned as she is with
temptations to pilfering. and loaded with poPu-
Iaton of six million of mercantile and manu-
featuring race; and America. where thee is no.
thing TO steal but grass or water; where the land
is the only thug out of which man can live;-
America, where every man must be his tai
lor, carpenter. lawyer, and rearer OF cabbases:
where, If man devises to steal pair Of breech-
es. he mus, first sIay and strip The wearer. mas
much as no man from the president downwards.
has second pair; where the arts OF life consist
in planting maize and potatoes. and the luxuries
of life consists in boiling them into puddings;
where there are more acres of land than knives
and forks; iooking-glass is show that cong,e-
gates the population of province; picture has
never been seen; a salt spoon is a phenomenon
which no American traveller, who values his
putaiSn fog veracity in the States. has ever VEN
tured to announce: and it is notorious. that a tea
service of French plate accumulated the unpopu-
laritv Of the Adamses to such degree. that it
overthrow that ancient dynasty, and federalism
along with it forever"