davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. On. C..

ARRIVED. OCTOBER. 81,
Schr. Ploughboy, Baxter, Nanjemoy; wheat,
&c.
Schr. Commodore Rodgers, Scott, Canal;
-four toJ c. Vowel.
Schrs. Globe, Lucas, and Elizabeth, Ellis, do.
do. =,
Schr. Active, Wharton. Aqua; chestnut rails
TO J. H. Davis.
Schr. VIM Nelson, King, Aqua. do do
Schr. Packet. Mastern, Accolnk; Hour to Jo-
nathan Janney.
Schr. Mary, Wheatley, Vienna; lumber to
John Bryan & Co.
Sloop Friendship, Johnson, Philadelphia, to S.
Shinn; freight for the District
Sloop Mary, West, Bladensburg; tobacco for
ship Eagle.
Also. two sondoias from Piscataway. with to-
bacco to w. Fowie Il Co. and E. Dainger6eld.
SAILED,
Oct. s0-Schr. Carpenter. Teal, Providence.
- Haxall. Shove, Boston.
Oct. sI-Bris John, Thompson. New York.
Sloop Chas. Williams, Woodward,
Philadelphia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01
NieINOllS
Tuition
n Drawing, and in the Spanish and Italian
oct Zy

In Draining, and IN the Spanish and Italian
Languages.
g PINIsTRI respectfully offers TO The citizens OF
% Alexandria his services to teach in the above
branches.
Mr. Pinistr is an Italian artist, has taught in New
York for the space of twelve years. and IN this District
for the last three years and is teaching in some oil
the most respectable families OF this place.
Dra,oing rs useful to ALTO young ladies, as an &C.
conpishment and an elegant finish to their educa
ton; to young gentlemen, to facilitate and give an
SeTs n ne use %Hs s, ."s
Doctor for the anatomical study, drawing chemical IN
struments, &c to amsrchant, to understand stamps
patterns, to mechanical professions it is not less
useful No tailor make graceful and we'll suited
dress without it; to carpenters ship-buders, house
builders, it is indispensable: IN fact. there cannot
be well.6nshed mechanic of any kind without a
knowledge of Drawing
This art, like all others, should be taught gradually
beginning with simple drawing and Swallowing m
cr4yon, until the pupil arrives at proper proficiency
to paint in OIL Any other not calculated for
proper instruction The principles ofthe art must be
understood as the learner progresses " pinlsr' re-
fers to Dir. G. Chapman, on this head lie propos
es teaching all the various branches of painting, incu
ding imitation in oil on cambria or paper, sn expedi
tous method and preferable to any other in teaching
The Spanish Language is now PARTICULAR, useful.
from the con t.nt Intercourse between the United
States and South America.
The Italian Language-the most beautiful and har
monlous OF all tongues will no, only be an accomplish
men,, but of real and practical advantage. Derived
from the Latin, it must please protessed scholars AND
students. 1t is the common. and 'eems to be the
appropriate language of music, which renders ii pecu
| llarly adapted TO Dung ladies
Price of 7mif,om
For pupil. "a lessons to Quarter $40
From to 4 pupils do do Seaeh
|-5 to 8 do do do do
10 pupils and upwards do S do
Night class for young gentlemen do
References
| New York, Hon Van itensseiaer, Hon G. D. Col
den late Mayor; Hon. James Kent, Chancellor.
| Washington, ID. c. Commodore Peterson and Mr.
| Peters.
Alexandria, Chss. Chaplin, Esq. Thomson F. Mason
ESQ late Mayor, l.. Lewis AMI Carusi, Esq
" pifs,r has already commenced his Ecenin.
Dra,U,ng School at ar HaIowel's As soon as. sui
fcen hunoer Of subscribers is obtained, he will com
mence HI Spunish Erening School
He can be ouod at Mrs. Reoecca Taylor's, on King
street. Some Of his drawings can be seen at Mr. Mai
| tins BOOK Store.
| oct 70 3mDs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

The following were among the sOasts at the
late Cattle Show dinner at Worcester.
From the days of Adam until now it hath been
said to man, Thou shalt labor for thy bread. "
The present doctrine is, - Thou shalt not labor,
but buy"
The political caa.icato,s Of the national home
stead.-Who have shown by recent experiment
that most work may be done Sin breaking up''
by ploushing with the heifers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01
d. E D.,

At Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on the s5th ult.
after few hours illness. Mr.. JOHN JEFFERSON,
son of the celebrated comedian, Jefferson, form
erly Of the Philadelphia and Washington Thea
tres.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01
A.B HAYDEN, Dental surgeon,

VIyOUI.D inform his customers and the citizens OF
w AIexandria, that in equence of his alb
sence from the District he has been under the necess
ty of disseminating his visits to that place for few
weeks past but will r. sume them Thursday next.
9th Instant and continue them as usual, the second
and fourth Thursday in each NINTH
octH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

FLouR.-The exports of Flour last week,
were about eight hundred barrels more than the
receipts, vet the decline in other markets, and
an impression that there would be an increase in
the receipts here, caused continued duness in
our market. and the wagon price closed on satur-
dav at IS l2t-saes from stores at the same
price.
Yesterday the wagon price was5 90 IA 5 o.
We cannot report transactions from stores with
much certainty. but understood sales as large as
100 bis. each, had been made at 90 5 &C. We
presume holders generally. would not be dis
passed to sell much -four for less than III. while
the stock is so light as at present Agresably to
our estimate, our stock Of Flour, all kinds, at
the end of the week was $500 bis
Export for the week ending Saturday 29th inst.
1851 bis. coaStwise.
Quantity inspected during the the same period
King Street siTs o,s 80 tidtt bis
Wharf 7o9 SlU
Potomac 4oo
TotaI 4S1S 500
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01
SALES Ar AUCTION.
Trustees Sale

FINDER the authority of Iced # trust, executed
u on the 2Sth day Of AusuN, 1926, by John Lewis
and Frances r. L. wis his wife and recorded in the
CLERKS Office OF Prince HiIiiam County Cour, wiu
SELL by public auction, at Bren vile on the hrst ION
day 1anuar, thst being Coyr' day. for ready money!
. u,oiet, IT
TRACT OF LAMP called sTEPNEY,
in Prince William County. being the same shefeoG
John Lewis now resides, which conveyed BY sid
Lewis and wife to the SUBJ crbef Truee, to secure
eertsin debts therein mentioned
Such title Is is vested in The subscriber by the deed
Of trust will be conveyed to Purohasers beev'
cd to be urquestioEable
Oct I8-ts ROBERT BAtLY, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

Brig Pioneer, Atkins, cleared at Boston for
this port 2Sth.
Schr. Friend to Peace. Fendali, cleared at
Charleston for this port cath.
schr. Rebrcca, Risly. cleared at New York
for this port 90
Schr. Pinta, Torrey. at Philadelphia from Mas
sau. n. p. left schooner. name unknown, (pro-
badly Ladies' Delight, Corsou,) FROM Alexandria,
bound to port in Brazil, put in IN distress, lea
XVI having previously been in 10 New York tc
repair with new masts, &c,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01
Or. Robert y. Grymes

I'D EsPECrrULLY offers his professional services
I to the citizens Of Alexandra and Its vicinity Ills
Office is on FAIRFAX street. next door to the Post Office,
where h. can at all times be found
aug 29-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

n. whole of Mr.. Cooper's forthcoming novel
II. Bravo, has been received in tins country.
.5itull be published early in the ensuing month.
,,,;, .,0ee,ation is much excited and geae-
uh EXPRESSED for the perusal Of the work.
81, columns this morning will be found one ct
| !, chapters published by the New York CONNER
ID. toretaste, containing an animated and
,,rrs account of Regatta at Venice.
r., Tariff Convention is busily engaged IN
a.r,,ug matters connected with the important
abi,,, Of their deliberations. A proposition.
a, h,sst accounts from New York say. was un-
| DIR Ien,e as to the propriety Of giving the COM
s,es apOatel for that purpose, authority to draw
| % a memorial to Congress after the rising of the
Cu,nton. Authority was finally granted.
The snip Union, at Portland, brings Havre
ae, to the 18th September inclusive. Tie Bus
sa D,Iv Advertiser contains the following ex-
rlct fvn respectable house in HaYre, dated
% The 18th -
They write US from Paris to-day. The news
Il the victory gained BY the Poles over the Rus
vans appears to be confirmed to-day. On the
ether hand. there IA some discussion between the
English and French Governments about the
French rOops remaining in Belglum-both In
s,NDs upon their respective claims. This has
grea some uueasne,s to-day. The stocks have
u consequence declined to SO % aud 81 so
"Cofees are Hat and have gwen away little.
Cotton Of good quality, firm; ordinary, dull.
5Nk the difficulty about the French troops will
ssOu got over"
The Liverpool PaCke Of the 10th, is anuounc-
ID the New York papers as bebw on Saturday.
The news By this arrival we shall therefore be
enabled to give in to-mOrrow's Gazette. We al
most dread to heac from Poland, We, we hope the
best
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

s., ,,,ut, of Don Miguel in this country, are
'm NV annoying with their labored essays. OBJ
'1,,isreyer chance is offered upon the public
~, intended to excuse their patrons mis-
"a, ,nd. if possible, to conceal his vl'ialnles
.;s,, We are glad that the editor OF the
n%1,I,5;, Gazette has found occasion to give
- ...,l,muing facts" relative to this Modern Ne
'. ..;,5 will not soon be forsotten. The public
5,,J not be abused concerning that which
49,, o,eo and notorious. Miguel's conduct IS
\ understood both 10 France and England
"a II. name has come to be held in destesta-
,a here.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

,,,,iDv Of the National Republican Conven-
~" ,hs City of Baltimore is to be held on
% " for the purpose Of appointing delegate
y,,iOnal Republican Convention, in place
IL, VIZ. Writ. resigned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

N proposition to abolish postage on news =
~ t"H Is as'tatcd in several Of the public jour.
s,l. would be great relief to large ma
nj " me people, it this could be done. But
49, IVY Know that there is much chance Of
S,-s measure being carried into execution very
81, AZ Editors especially would be benefited
80 " Their subscribers were not compelled
;, r. P"s'ase'-ln mary instances a very heavy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01
!, heeSe

heeSe.
en- BOXES Goshen Cheese Of superior quality,
VI mostly Of one dairy, just received per Schooner
Virgiria. and f,r sale by -
ct2T s. MESSEHSMIH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01
.IEXANDRIA. DC.
:, WORRYING. NOVEMBER l. 1874.

:, =, extremely pleased to see the many
We - and deserved compliments paid to
;'s'04', wis, in the northern papers. We
: p, he is about to visit Italy, and that his
% ~-, ma. dpring his absence will appear in the
N !. y,mr. The genius of this gifted young
H. rhs b;yhest order, and should be en-
~ 50 others, and cultivated BY himself.
"i''' ,oam at the commencement Of Brown
''N ;,x has added no little to his reputation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

Cobm}ia-By the arrival of the packet brig
Nelloa, advlces nave been received from Car.
N1'eoa to 'he Isl inst. Affairs were Tranquil
Nlalpiace Gen. Caicedo the Vice President.
usSn acting as CLiei Magistrate at Bosota,
""',n 1t is said there was good deal Of dIsaf c
ZOO % ms adminls:ra ion. Gen. Luaues had
'a''eeOed In suPpreSsing the nsurrection at Pa
lol' anu IN restoring thar strong place to allie
s1''e' The Tarrffuf 1926 had been re-establish-
via Columbia, and was in operation at Cartha,
,'l'' NW'i' probably have favorable effect on
'"Nmerce OF that place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

DRAUS THIS D.fE
Delaware s. N. Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
Class No 81 for 1881.
Will be draw ut Wilmington, [nci j on Tuesday, the
1t Of November.
&C Nos.-lO drdUn Ballots.
CAPITAL PRIZE 10000.
Tickets -; hal,es2 50; quarters IS
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No 81, for 1851.
will be drawn in the City OF New York on Wednes'
da,, Novemher2
SPLENDID CAPT. I'LL PRIZE 800, 900.
Tickets IS o.; ha.vrs So; Quarters 25
TO be had in n variety of rrnb. - at
JOHN C. MANDELL'S
Lottery anu Erehunge office
Drawing of the Va Dismal Sp amp Canal Lottery, No.
i9 tor 1881,
"a "a 81 50 Is 4s A q a6 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-01

u@'"''rs Central COurSs-!Saturday's Race.
Nparse of 500, four miles heats, was won
y" saturday BY the Virginia horse Trife, who
'oe ont ahead in two successive heats. The
'eN was run in 8 minutes, and the second
minutes and IS seconds. Among the CON-
Y''.Y' lOr the purse was Black Maria, who won
ospOs'Nake on Wednesday.
Tue 'T0ttlns Match was won by Top Gallant.
v" gained the first and third heats. The second
''' vas Won by Terror.
l. ' trends oil the late beloved aud respected BIZ
=, - "o0ert VAL be gratifed BY knowing that a
"e monument is to be erected to his memory
'nu''y Church, New York, of which he was
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

have since taken, lhayc pursued those objects with the
utmost zeal, and according to my best Judgment In
what concerns YOU personally, have omitted nothing
IN my power to do YOU justice shall in the SEQUEL
The decision in the three great points above stated
respecting the course to be pursuedb by the admnisr
uon, was unanimously concured in and | have good
reason to believe that il has been maintained since in
every particular, by ALL with perfect integrity Itwill
be gratifying TO you 10 know thai letter OF instructions
has been drawn by the secretary OF state to our minis.
ter az Madrid IN reply 10 letter of Mr.. Pzzaro which
has been published, in which all the proceedings In
Florida and 70 regard it, have been freely review.
ed, ana placed m light which wiA, think be satis-
factory to ALL THIS letter will be reported to congress
III few days, and published of course.
Tn one circumstance Il seems proper that should
now give you an explanation. Your letter Of January
D, was received while was seriously ndisposed OBJ.
serving that II was from yon handed il to MIR. Cat
noun to read, after reading two lines, only my
sell. The order TO YOU to take the command in thai
quarter had before then been ISSUED. He remarked
after perusng the letter, that was a confidential one
relating TO Florida which must answer. asked hin
II he had forwarded TO YOU the orders Of Gen. Games
on that subject. He replied that he had Your letter
to me- with many others from friends was put aside
consequence Of my indspositon and the great pres
sure on me at the time, and REQUIRED until afte
my return from loudoun, the receipt of yours b,
Mr.. Hambly, and then ON the suggestion of Mr.. Cal
houn.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01
Jlmes M,ar1. q IaIn q. Calioan.

OAK Hun, Nav ~ 1880.
DEAR SIR: have received your letter Of the I7tli
and hasten to answer 1t. Iwel remember, that when
received the letter from Gen. jackson, to which YOU
aude, Of the 9th OF January, 1915 was sick in bed
and could not read II. You either present, on
came in immediately afterwards and handed II TO VOL
for peIusal. Alter reading H. You replaced H. with
remark that Il required my attention, would require
an answer but without any notice OF It's contents. Mr.
Crawford came IN afterwards and handed IL al
SO TO him for perasa. He read IT, aud returned il
like manner, without making any cammeut CA is
tents further than that related TO the Seminole war
or something To that effect never showed II 10 amy
other person. and not certain whether Il was he
or YOU who observed that il related 20 thc Seminole
war, Having made all the arrangements respecting
that war, ana being some time confined By indisposi
ton, the letter LAID aside and forgotten Nv me- and
never read until after the conclusion Of the war
and then dad il utmation from you that It re-
quired my attention. You ask whether tlat letter was
before the cabinet in the dchbetaton the despatch.
es received from the general, asng the result
of that war; alluded % by any member in the admin
Istratioa Ny impression decidedly is that it was MOI
before the cabinet, nor do recoccl or think that it
was alluded to in the dehcmtion ca the subject Had
been, could moi, presume, have forgotten it, re-
up my mind before left home the part ought TO
take in reference to its management especially il |
should be supported in the opinion formed by the adj
mnnistrauon That support was afforded it, and pur-
sued the course which my Judgment dictated with n
view to the honor and interest OF my country and the
honor Of the general who commanded
With sincere regard, am, dear sir, yours,
/ JAMES MONROE.
Hon L e. Caihnun
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01
General Jackson to James Monroe.


DEAR SIR: i have just received your message to
both houses of congress- forwarded by you, and have
read 1t with great attention and satisfaction. The Flo
rda question being now fairly before congress, hope
that body will take measures to secure southern
frontier from repetition of massacre and murder.
ed to the department of war; you will discover that the
Indians had concentrated their forces the Choctaw
Hotchy, which gave rise to the affair between them
and Capt Boyles, which Col King reports.
The collection of the Indians is said to have taken
place this point their hearing that Pensacola
to be restored Spain and that the Indians have de-
clared they will never submit to the United States If
this be the fact and to myself have doubt, as
soon Spain is in possession OF Pensacola, we may
expect to hear of renewal of all the horrd of
massacre frontier that existed before the
pagn, unless Capt Boyles, on his second visit may be
fortunate enough to destroy this operaton which you
may rely springs from foreign excitement.
Col. Sherburne, Chickasaw agent, requested me to
name to you that he wearied with his situation, of
which have doubt his age and former habits of
life but little calculated him for happiness amidst
wage nation But being dependent for the support of
himself and sister the perquses OF his Office, he
cannot resign; but it would be great accommodation
TO him TO be transferred to Newport should vacancy
in any office occur that he competent to fill
have doubt but he amiable old man and from
his revolutionary services sincerely feel for him. lie
is unacquaned with Indians, and all business that
ates to them but at the treaty, soon as he did
derstand our wishes and that of the government, he
aided us with all his might. The colonel never can be
happy amidst the Indians. 1t would afford me great
pleasure TO hear that the colonel comfortably
ted in an office in Newport, where he could spend his
declining years in peace and happiness with his
countrymen and friends
Accept the assurances of my high respect and es-
TEEN, and believe me be- respectfully your most ODE
dent servant, ANDREW JACKSON.
James Monroe, president of the United States.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01
John C. Calhoun to Ar. INnaroe.
WASHINGTON. !

WASHINGTON, May II, 1880.
DEAR SIR: 1t has become important 10 me in consc-
quence of circumstance, 10 ascertain wheth-
er Gen. Jacksons letter to you of the 9th January,
]. Rhea-was SEEM when received, BY any one except
myself and, If il was, by whom. / will thank you TO
inform me by return mail; and, aso whether the let
ter above alluded was before the cabinet or was al
luded TO by any of its members during the delberaton
on the Seminole affair.
With sincere regard, am, &c. &c.
&C. CALHOUN.
J. Monroe ESD
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01
John c. Calhoun TO ar. It6t.
Hon. J. C. Calhoun.

washington, l7dy %, IbsVs
DEAR SIR: Circumstances which need no, explain
render il necessary for me- in self defence to cali on
you for statement of my in the meeting Of the
cabinet, in the of 1913, on the Seminole
wish you Also TO state, whether private letter from
Gen. jackson TO Mr. Monroe such discovered in the
enclosed extract of letter from Mr. Crawford TO MIR.
Forsyth, was before the cabinet during the deherl-
ton whether any alusion made to any letter OF
that description.
With sincere regard, am, &c. &c.
Hon. Dir. Writ. &c. CALHOUN.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01
James Monroe to Gen. Andrew jackson.
w AcxtrrcraE GrfObar IN I

WASHINGTON, UttOber 70, 1913.
DEAR SIR: received your letter of the 18th of Au-
snst, while | was at home, on my farm in Albeuarle;
and there appearing to be necessity for giving il
immediate answer delayed it until my return here.
was sorry TO find tiat YOU understood your instruc-
tons relative to the operations in Florida differently
IRON what we intended. was satisfied, however, that
you had good reason for your conduct and have acted
IN all things that principle. By surprising that YOU
understood them az did, concluded thai YOU pro-
ceeded on your own responsibility alone in which.
knowing the purity OF your motives, have done ali
that could TO justify the measure. well knew also.
the misconduct of tie Spanish authorities in that omar
Ter, not Of recent dste only
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

Finding that you had different view Of your power,
remains only to do justice you that ground No
thing be further from my Intention than to expose
you TO responsibility, fany sense, which you did not
contemplate.
The best to be pursued to me to be for
will state, that having reason TO think that difference
of opinion existed between YOU and the executive re-
atve to the extent of your powers you thought due
to yourself state your view of them, and which
you acted. This will be answered. so as to explain
ours, in friendly manner by Dir. Calhoun, who has
very just and liberal sentiments the subject This
viii be necessary the of call for papers by
congress, or may be- Thus we shall stand on the
ground of honor, each doing justice the other, which
is the ground on which wish to place each other.
| hope that your health is improved and Mrs. Mon
unites in her best respects to Mrs. Jackson
With great respect and sincere regard, am dear
sir, yours, JAMES MONROE.
Maj. Gen. A. jackson, Nashville, Tenn.