davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
district Of Columbia,
County Of .4leraadria, SCI.

County 81 11fSrdadT1d, oef'
APRIL Term, 1881.
John Lloyd, Complainant,
against
Peter Hall and Betsey his wife. late
Betsey Wise, Molly Wise. VIM. SlNCHANCE"f
Wise, and Samuel Wise, heirs at
law of George K Wise. deceased,
late of Alexandria, Defendants, J
vVyHE Defendants not having entered their appear
ance to this suit and given security according 10
the statute and the rules Of this Court and ap esr
ing to the satisfaction of the Court. upon affidavit I'll
ed that the said Defendants not Inhabitants OF the
District of Columbia on the motion of the Complain
ant, by his counsel IL is ordered That the said De.
PENDANTS do appear here, before the first day OF
the next November Term of this Court and answer
the bill of the Complainant aud give security for per
forming the DEGREES Of the Court and that copy OF
this order be forthwith published in the Alexandria
Pbenix Gazette fo two months successfully, and that
another copy be posted the front door of the Court
house of the said Countyt
Test EDA. LEE, y. Y.
NAV 12-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
yUhn "A FoNcard,

JUhn "A FoWcard,
Uphoisterer and Mattrass Manufacturer,
rUlENDERs his respectful acknowledgements to the
l. public in general for the very liberal encourage
ment he has received, and informs them that he has
On hand general assortment OF .
New live geese feather beds
Best curled hair mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton DO
Cat tail do
Straw do
Sofas, easy chairs, &c &c.
New We geese feathers and Spanish moss sold BY
the large or small quantities
All Of vhch can be warranted of the very best qua
ty, and will be disposed Of on reasonable terms for
cash.
Two apprentices will be taken to learn the above
business, between the ages of 10 to Is years.
may o-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
Cash for Negroes
NAV 12-2m

WE wish 10 purchase one hundred and ~ n'.y mkely ~
age field hands; also mechanics Of every description
Persons Wishing to sell would do well 10 give us a
call as we are determined 10 give higher price for
slaves than any purchasers who are or may hereafter
be in this market, and no certificates required
Any commune atoms promptly s,tcndedto. We can
at all times be found at ourresidence west end Duke
street. Alexandra, ID C.
apr ~ FRANKLY q hnhcIGlo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
70 Grocexs and Merchants

49, ! wish to Remit
syfG DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE.
SsSf and buildings attached to them. at PONos
IA. KEY WARE HOUSE, or Pomonkey CIees
about fifteen miles below Alexsndrs. The building
nave just been repaired if desirable, lot OF grota
containing about IS so acres ofnew land will pea
tacked them This is Of the best situations ~ ~
country for Grocery Store. joined to asupPy OF po
perry assorted Dry foods very profitable busi"e"
always has been done and still can be done there.
A small Lumber Yard, &c. might also be eonnec.s'
with great profit to the business, as the .nhaoisn.
for ten and fifteen miles around at this time, pureG
all such articles within the District of Columb OF Do.
timore and receive them At heavy freight OF ~ Ge"'
To the merchant Of small large capital this
can be renderedYer profitable. and to good ten'D'
will rent it upon the most moderate terms.
dec 9-2awtf WIN. l.. BhfNh
Pomonkey, Charles Co. Nd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
District Of Columbia,

County o. 'dteranerld' oc''
APRIL TERM, 1881.
Anthony Rhodes, administrators Of
Joseph Spear, deceased, Com
:. plainant, SIN CHANCERY.
John Lynch aud Mahlon schol
Geld Defendants.
vy|pE defendants not having entered their appear
ance to this suit, and given security according to
the ,ts,ute and the rules Of this Court and 1t appear
n 20 the satisfaction Of the Court upon andsv,s nj
ed that the said defendants are not nhaoansol 'he
n;,r;ct of Columbs, on the Compainanrs NOTION ~
:crS,red That the said Defendants, John Lynch and
nshlon schol6eid, do appear here on or before the
6rst dsy Of the next November Term OF tins Court
and snswer the bill of the Complainant and give Sc,
enrty for performing the DEGREES Of the Courts ano
that copy Of this order be forthwith published IN the
Alex.ndris Phenix Gazette for two months successive
I, and tina, another copy be posted at the front dooF
Of the Court. house Of said County
' - 90 Test: bUn Inv, W ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
Choice Wines.

Choice Wines,
In pipes half pipes and quarter casks.
L London particular Madeira wine
NarseilIes and Sicily Madeira
Port and Sherry
Chateau Leovilie and st. julien Claret
Hermitage and Sauterne, all warranted of best
quality.
Common Claret in casks and cases
Part of the Madeira is very old, and some has had
the benefit of an East India voyages for sale by
A. C CAZENOVE Co.
ALso-Hibbert's best brown stout and London por-
ter in casks containing z dozen each.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
PAraIorIc BANK, WisHISsroS CITY, !
April 10, 1924. :

PAraIorIc BANK, WAsHISsroH CITY,
April 10, 1924.
Mess,s Maynard u Noyes.
Gentlemen: For the last year ! have been using
y,ur black ink; have been much pleased with it, aud
have no hesitation in recommending it to all who are
DESTROYS of giving psvmaneney to their writing
o. Cam, Cashier.
BANK OF MICHIGAN, DETROIT, July S. 1850.
We have used ink, prepared from Messrs Maynard
81 Noyes Ink Powaer for several years past, aud are
quite satisfied with it. II flows easily from the pen,
and has briRianey and permanently ofcoor which arc
not commonly found in otherink.
C. C. TRowBaIpeE, Cashier.
Sold BY the manufacturers, Boston, and by booksel-
ers statoner hardware merchants, and traders gene
rally, throughout the United States.
apr 1l-law6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
Spring Goods.

CA N N T. L. l. w . T.,
TIVE received part Of their spring supply Of new
and fashionable GOODS, and invite their friends
and the public to call and examine them.
One case Of Durstable Bonnefs,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
!. 81. douglas

J. 81. douglas
4 RE receiving the spring supply of GR0CERIES,
Il and they are happy to inform their country friends
tina, they will be able to furnish some Of them at lower
prices than usual; among them arc
90 HHDy NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
apr 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
District VI Columbia,

district VI COANmbla,
County of alexandria, Set.
April Term, 1881.
Ann Eliza Peyton, Complainant,
.lgainst
Francis Peyton, administrators with I'm CHANCERY
the will! annexed Of Ann Pey.
ton, deceased, and others, De-
PENDANTS,
TIVIIE Defendants. Abraham Foreman and Elizabeth
Il Foreman, not having entered their appearance
to this suit and It appearing to the Subtraction OF
the Court that the said Abraham Foreman and
Elizabeth Foreman are not Inhabitants OF the Dis
trcr OF Columbia on the motion of the Complainant,
by her counsel II is ordered That the said absent De
fndan,s. Abraham and Elizabeth Foreman, do appear
here on the first day the next Term, and enter their
appearance to this suit; and that copy OF TINS
order be forthwith published in the Phemx Gazette tor
two months successfully; and that another copy De
posted at the front door Of the Court House OF SAID
County. Test:
may 23-2m EDM l. LEE, Z, ..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08

Posr OFFICE, New YoRK Crrr,
March 19, 1927.
Messrs Maynard e Noyts
Gentlemen: In answer to your requestfespecting the
ink that has been used in this office, state with plea.
sure that your writing ink is much approved Of and
recommend il as first rate article to every one who IS
DESTROYS Of using good black writing ink am, gen
temen, your most obedient servant.
THIopoRus BAILEY, Postmaster.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
MAYNARD & MOVES
Ink Powder & Liquid Ink

1918 the msnufsc urers Determined to furnish !he
I American public with Ink Powder and INK which
should Satisfy those who apply it to the most import
an, uses in banks, public Offices, schools &c and sue,
ceeded most fully, the following TESTIMONIALS viii
show:
REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE,
Boston. June Is, 1850. )
Mes,s Maynard . Noyes:
Gentlemen: Having used your ink about screen gears
have the pleasure inform you that it FULLY answers
my expectations; and from the appearance OF the re-
cords in ny Office satisfied that IS superior To
any have ever used. It flows WELL and gives a bea"
tiful permanent black. Yours respectfully,
EEsnT ALLISE.
CHEsuIRE BASx, KEESE, NJ II. I
January !, 1881.
Msrs Maynard u Noyes :.
Gentlemen: Yours of Dec. 81 was duly receired: in
reply to which briefly state that have used the INK
powder manufactured BY YOU and no. other Tor more
than ten years last past think it makes the BEST lnk
[ ever used, aud while the quality remains pure,
shall not think of looking for any other kind Yours
respectfully, N.DAsA' Casn'ef'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08

Boots, Shoes, s Hats.
"a A. d. HARMON .G
Has just received. by the lat
est arrivals from the North,
Dgenersl assortment of
BOOTS e. SHOES
suitable for the spring and summer sales; among which
are Mems fine nail'd boots, cheap =,
Mems coarse brogsns and shoes, sewed and peg q
Mems lined and bound bootees and Shoes se~eo
and peg'd
Mems fine bootees and shoes. nailed peSged and
Ladies' leather and morocco walking shoes
40 do Slippers, heels and springs
seal skin and lasting slippers, do do various
qualities
Misses and ehiidren's seal skin, lasting, morocco
and leather shoes, bootees. and slippers va
rious eolors and qualities
BOYS shoes and bootees, coarse and hne
And is daily manufacturing ladies' lasting and sea-
skin slippers, gentemen's fine pumps, shoes oootees
ALSO,
Mems and boys low priced fur, wool, and pa'm
leafhats
One case ladies' Ieghorn Bolivar bonnes
One do do straw Dunstable bonnets ,
An of which are offered, wholesale and retai' ss
S"s;Ipr, ,n.rlst spr9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-08
lately received,

NNNCfy KCCClNCU1
FRESH addition to our former stock Of Medicine
~ Chemicals, Drugs, Dye-stuis, Paints, GlasSwsFe.
Sc-whic enable us to offer as general An asso.meh
of good articles in our line be furnished IN 3D.
city, and upon reasonable terms Country physicians,
merchants, and Others respectfully socited!o CAL
and examine goods.
apr4-w4m WM. LANPHiER y 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-20
THE NEw-RIyER RAIL ROAD.

The books closed in this city Oh the 18th inst
Two thousand and forty-onc shares have been taken
hcrc.-Lynchburg has done noby-but we know
not how many shares have been taken in a--Surc-
y the Legislature will second this noble spirit of its
citizens.-It is time to arise and to redeem
the falling fortunes of Virginia. Unless We put forth
our own strength, the gigantic enterprise of Mary
land, inferior as she lin territory, in population and
il wealth. will break into own borders and car
ry oil TO her emporium, those western treasures
which should belong to our own metropolis-Aro
we prepared for such concession? Are we not
too proud to confess nferiority ayoungcr and
smaller State?-Already do some of our merchants
say (nIorc in sorrow than in anger,) ave love Va,
but we must leave her. We must 20 to Baltimore
for, here, our capitals will wilber, and families
starve"-We but repeat the pathetic and forcibe de-
claratlons OF ono of most intelligent merchants.
lis the Legislature prepared to seal the fate of Vir
GINA? and to dcIiver us bound hand and foot to the
capitalists of Baltimore?
The Sparta Recorder of the 81 inst, appeals to
the patriotism Of Tennessee in the following strains:
Tesc in Virginia, this subject of Inter-
nal Improvement, should convince Tennessee that Rail-
Roads with their complicated and ncalculSbly important
commercial and agricultural benefits, within her i'm
mediate reach She has merely TO ,cH the event and
capital will flow into country sufficient 10 set in rapid
motion the pOnderous car, conveying TO market ont ar
cultural products Let her but consent and the "yng
ship will be fitting across our mountainous but
fertile eeions where navigation and market hitherto
been Strangers She need only yield her assent TO have the
agricultural and commercial onopoes Of the naturay--
vOrcd sections broken up and fair and equitable COMPETE
lion opened TO the industry Of the whole state! She need
y permit The oppressed citizens her eastern and middle
sections to draw tie markets around hcm, and thus pre-
sent motive 10 industry aud cnterprizeand II will DO
done The present is too late period pronounce such
eutcprzes visionary and impraccabe. Will that nid-
~ and backwarncss which has been but too prevalent 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-20
THE BALTIMORE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
COtJ UENTI0N

The reader has their proceedings of the 18th and
10Th on our last page. They adjourned sine die on
trlday.-The following the last items of this
political Abortion, as reported in the n. Intelligent
ccr
Mr.. Everett, from the Committee appointed TO prepare
an address TO the People of the United States on the sub
Jec OF the election of President and Vice President OF
the United States, reported draft agreed upon by the
Committees which was read, and unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Rockwell, of Connecticut,
ResOired, That IL be recommended TO the Delegates
from the several States promote among their constituents
Jealous support Of the principles of the National Repub-
can party, and of the candidates nominated by t Con-
veniion.
Mr. Morrow, Of Ohio said The duty had been assigned
to him Of Offering TO the Convention resolution rendering
vote Of thanks 10 the officers which had been appointed
TO preside over its deliberations:
ReSolred, That the thanks of this Convention be prc
scnted to James Barbour the President and Allen Tmble
JOSEPH Kent, Peter b. Porter, and Robert Temple Vice
Presidents of this Convention for the able and dignfed
manner IN which they have presided its deliberations
The resolution was unanimously agreed TO.
Mr. barbour then rose and addressed the Convention,
IN behalf OF himself and his colleagues fur about twenty
minutes in most able and eloquent manner during which
he was repeatedly interrupted by the cheers of the assc
bly,. Mr. b. concluded by wishing the members a safe
return TO their homes, and bidding them an afcctonae
farewell.
On motion,
Resoired That the President be requested to furnish
Tor publication copy of tho address this day delivered by
him, and that IT be appended TO the Proceedings of this
Convention.
The following is a characteristic account Of the
"hOmoee! of tic National Republican Convention
paid to Mr. Carroll, bytbc President and his col
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-20

ard Hughes Hunt, Huntingdon Ingerso Irwin Jenifer,
Kendall. kennon, Kerr. Lcayit Leeompie, Lc,cher,
Marshall, Maxwell, McCarty, Robert Mccoy, McKen-
nan, Mercer Milgan Pearee Pendeton, Pitcher Potts,
John Reed Russell, Sade, Southland, Spence Sanberry,
Stander, Stewart, Storrs Sutherland Taylor Francis
Thomas, Philemon Thomas, John Thomson, Tompkins,
Tracy, Vance, Ninton, Washington Watmougb, Wilkin,
Elisha whittcsey, Frederick Whittlesey, f. D. White,
Wickiffe, Worthington, and Young-96.
.Ndys-Messrs Adair, Alexander Robert Allen Ander-
Sou Angel, Archer j. s. Barbour, Barnwell Barringcr,
Bars,ow, James Bates Bcardsey, Bell Bergen Bethunc
James Blair, Bouck Bouln Branch, John Brodhead j. c.
Brodhcad, Cambreleng Carson Chandler Cbnn Claiborne
Clay Coke, Collier Conner Craig Davenport, W r. Davis,
Dayan, Dewar Doubleday, dayton, Fielder, Fitzgerald
Foster, Gather, Gordon, Griffin, r. II. Hail. VIM Hall,
Harper, Halves, Hoffman, Hogan, Holland, Horn Hub
bard, jarvis, Jcwe Cave Johnson C. G. Johnston Kaya-
naugh. Adam King John King, Henry King, Lamar Lam
sing, lent, Lewis, Manu. Mards Mason, VIM McCoy.
McDuiiie, Mitchell, Muhlcnburg, New man. Nuckoiis
Pierson, Pummcr, Polk, +. Z. Reed, Roane Root A. H.
Shepherd, Soulc, Spcighi, Verplanck, Ward Warlell,
Wayne, Weeks, Wheeler, G. p. White, and Wide-gO
On motion OF Mr. Everett, The House adjourned
Neither House of Congress transacted business vc,,cr
day.-.Ndt. Int Dec. IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-20


this stoo limited field foe the battle Internal Improve
rnent think differently. There no possible form i'm
which the subject cou be introduced by which the gen.
teman could so completely commit the House. deny
said MIR. MITCHELL that the House has claimcd the
tight to make roads in tbs Stae' The first road the
Cumberland Rold in making which, the right to carry it
through Virginia, Penn 'yv ania aud Maryland, dis
claimed. The authority aSScd from tho Safes and
granted by them That road too, cponablc
in its character any road which could he made This
was conmcrcal r,ad, military road, AMI ona road
On all these groInis, the lt OF making roa IL claim
cd, but still Congress concurred the opinion that had
right make the roa without the authority OF the States
through which twas 10 PISS Ddnoi Mr. Madison and
Mr. Monroe put vetocs road bills? The opinion of
Cen Jackson was the some that OF Mr. Monroe. -Four
ont OF six Presidents have declared their opinion that
have no right omoke roads in States. We have free
hold excepting this District There was another arSu-
ment--
The Speaker here informed the gentleman from South
Carona that The hour for the consideration Of resolutions
had expired
The Speaker presented the following Message from the
President of Che United States, which read.
WAsHINGroN, Dec. l3, 1851
ofhe United States:
Tho accompanying papers show the situation fcxrome
peril from which more than sixty OF fellow citizens
have been rescued by the courage and humanity of the
Master and Grew of Spanish Brig. As properly
saved, there were means of MAILING pecunary saSac-
ton Tor the risk and loss incurrc} in performing this humane
aud meritorous service. Believing therefore, that this
hSation devoved upon the nation, but having luod
my disposal which could think con,tu,ionay appca-
bic to the case have thought honor won justice,
required that the facts soudbe submitted the consdea
ton OF Congress, in order that they might provide only
aust indemnity for the losses incurred but compen-
saion adequate TO the merit OF the service
ANDREW JACKSON.
On motion of Mr.. CambrccnS, the Message, with the
accompanying documents, wss referred TO She Commit
tee ON Comme rec, and directed to be printed.
The Speaker also submitted communication from tho
Treasury Department. transmitting the OF duties
and drawbacks.
On motion of Mr. Grcnnell laid on the table and
ordered to be printed
The Speaker likewise presented letter from Mr. Du-
ponceau of Philadelphia in relation Silk Worms and the
culture of Silk in the United States accompanied by vari
Gus specimens OF manufactured silk.
on motion OF Mr.. Whitlcscy of Ohio, it was referred
TO the Committee Agriculture and directed be printed
On motion Of Mr. wickBife it was
Resored, That the claims of Robert Chapel be refer
rcd to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
On motion of Mr. Thompson of Georgia, the House
then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-20

Hb HOUSTON. Dentist, will leave Richmond for
~ y South Carolina and Georgia in few days Per.
sons wishing his professional services will oblge by max
ing early application. Dec 90 6G-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-20

Mir Rchin will please TO insert my paper publishing
the proceedings of the jackson Neetng Capitol the m
ct this instant ON decidedly favor
Jackson nod friendly the objects meang in thus n
pressing opinion represent whom
have the oso.,
Dec. 18th, 1881 WILLIAM SFURIOCK
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29

crept silly into the kitchen, took a china
plate, put the nosegay on it, and went on
a full leap down the stairs to find her
mother. But Charlotte stumbled, fell &
broke the China plate into hundred
pieces, and scattered her nosegay all u
round. Her mother who was in the room
near by, heard the noise, and Immediate
ly sprang TO the door-when she saw the
broken plate, she ran back, seized a
thick rod, and without inquiring word
about the manner in which the plate was
broken, came to the child. Terrified,
both by the fall aud on account Of the
broken plate, and half dead with fear Of
the rod, little Charlotte could only cjac'
ulate "dear mother. dear mother!" But
this was of no service to her. "You lit
tie wretch!' said her mother, "break a
be autiiul platc-wilI you;--and chastised
her severely. Little Charlotte was Of
Tended when she found herself treated
with such open injustice. She did not
forget for long time, and never again
brought IA nosegay to her mother.
RUE 2,--Take no part in the pleasures
Of your children, sho,o no feeling IN the
caresses yoa besto,o on them, s. you uiIl
soon make them indifferent to you.
An agreeable, married couple had
THEN heads so full oi business and enter
prises, that they considered every mo-
ment lost which they devoted to conver-
,alion with their children. The husband
was busy with calculations of profit, and
the wife was always planning how to
maintain their style of living, and increase
their articles of dress. Any Interruptions
from their children were considered as
I'M uring their prospects. lflittle Nicho.
las skipped up 10 his father with his A, B,
& book, and said, 'look, father! the pret-
ty monkey has got all apple III his paw"
he received for an answer. "Dont dis
rurb me-" He ran to his mother and she
sent him away. Then he went with his
book in his hand to Sally, the chamber
maid and she knew how to treat him bet
ter--she lau. he'd with him over the mon
key, showed him the wolf and the hare,
and told him how the wolf devoured
sheep, and how good roasted harcs tast-
ed His dear sister Mary treated him
in the same way. She knew his secrets,
and entered into all his JOYS. If his ia
thcr and mother were to Journey three
months, he would care nothing about it :;
but # lntle Mary was absent one day
from hou,c he would sob and cry.-Sals-
nan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29

spects her mind seemed so truly constitu-
ted for enjoyment, that to those who
knew her but slightly, she might have
appeared to be exempted from that men,
tai discipline, which is gradually leading
the pilgrim on to the land Of promise -
But her friends knew otherwise; they
knew how keen was her religious sensi-
bility, how tremblingly alive her con-
science, how high her standard Of excel
lencc, and how great her timidity and
selfdistrust, and they felt that this was
not her haven ofrest.
Though Miss Adams's faith was fer
want and dcvout, it partook of the cons,i-
tuition of her sensitive mind rather than
gave the tone to it; yet amidst moments
of doubt and dependency, u passage from
Scripture, or a judicious observation,
would dispense the clouds that had gath
cred round her, and the brightest sunshine
would difTusc itself over her mind and
countenance. There are many who will
sorrow that they shall see her "facc no
more" but those who knew the peculiar
delcacy Of her constitution, ought rather
to Ie DICE that she has escaped from the
present inclement winter, from the stormy
wind and tempest, that her eyes have o.
pened upon Zone eternal Spring." a sea-
son that always awoke the enthusiasm Of
her nature, and which she said seemed
to her "lke the first freshness Of crea-
ton"
1t was her happiness to have been con-
versant with some Of the most enlighten.
ed and gifted men of the age; from many
she received essential benefit; and the
universal sympathy and respect as well as
the individual kindness which she excit-
nature. Many in whom she delighted
have passed away. To those she has
gone and to the Father and Saviour whom
she loved. Boston .Adrertiser.