davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30
4f HIN fl

The harpH of old spoke not af nlght: And like st nuteIy long Aiy hopes bad slept--and though the light That woke them into song. Like sweet air fly spirit stoIo Upon tic music of ny soul,
 then nnbroken lite That gentle air haili long gone b7, That strain of early melody
 RemsHa forever mute But ia lfs stead, sound like that
 Tho sight-wnd wakes among Old places-------a echo of
 The faYe r's past song Wifefe. like to gene and happier hours, GSrfafifs lie stresffi of fad sa Howe And not unlike to them The tenants of their mirtAful state, Untom5'd, ], through chambers desolate, Glide nournfally and dim gfabpes. tbas 5ligbted at their bitrh, No ffalss awaits me here; Now nal, as on sepnicbrat earth,
 Aiy own dall tread hear; And feel the shadows o'er mo creep, The chiflness of that sunless sleep.
 But slnca oesau with thee This m0hrnfui lay, since at thy feet My flowers of song were laid; twsrs meai
 The fruits of them should Dc. , know that in youth go down
 To a forgotten grave. That Earth the thanhiess dnst will claia Unhonourd as she gave. Twould upon is qnietude Nor thought nor nay sense infrude,
 Save 'fwere to dream Of thee; feel hllwaken'd by a tone Bike thine, as would sIuEaber on,
 And that may never be. h voice long htisilfd hut Ike the wina
 bear it's sang alongi An echo ever ID mY mind;
 stitlrepeated song. To all but me fareyer muts--- The record of fakeR iats;
 Of hopes that wake no more, But slHmher, as at set If SUD ii'ihe nusic ef that harp of stone
 Spake not in days of Yore. Stars of trouhted seal Bhose tide
 Ny wreck of Ifs drives oa; Eoa hope to cheer. ner light to guide,
 md to a bourne unknown: The setting of that nagne4 ray fsiiow fast, and might ! say
 My epurse had been mine own, fwere some reproaef; ont thou to ma
 Has been tiia atar of destiny.
 
 #0f the statue of Memnon. P . -s.s
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30

ton of tke poet, whid h f1ay eaciol,o, my eonntrymen, to tho last hour of II;s life, apply to himself.
 Thy spirit, iadsqcqdeaoe, let ne share =, Lofa of 1helioA heart, and eagle eve,
 SEP | iotiow, with my bosom bsre
 1toI i,see ,s ], Ai.e storm fsat howls along el,a
 h the ccnrse Of nature. tbe yf.iea which non addresses you. u.,Ist s,,os cease to De heard, upon sarih A and al it.iahefifs, lose fE,eff =. ' ue as it draws towards lis close. Iss for most of 3ou, my friends and nt.igl bors, long aud many years of IotufIts are yet in store. May they be ,ss. of freedom years Of psosPefiitt Y--, esss s of happiness, ripepiug for immortaIies' But, were the breath which GOV a,. .utterance to my feelings, tIIe iasts;s's s''S air should drawsm my expiring norlst you, and your children, siioill,ittba. Is.as
 PENDaNcE AND gytos FOREVER.
 MIN ERaL9lsY Or MICHIGAN .Mr. Schooleraf.s Erpediilo~. < Ie4 ter from this gentleman to a lrie1d ib this city lies before Gs. It IS dafed fla | Itonagoa, Juiy U. Mr. 5. aas been very successful k making collections in m.acfalogY. H. Ihas found two very prom sigg veins Iot copper on the west side oi the ben. Iinsula Kewuna, existing ia the trap Irocks, of which the peninsula is formed He has procured the carbonate, the red Ioxtd, copper black, and Ratire eopprr ] the speoImins Of which were lahde6 4 Ithe Sault Ste. Marie, before cur arri, Evai there. Near Crande Eoiui h. ais. Icogered a rich variety of the mar0esian minerals. Mir Houghtof, of the fsens. tseEear school, one of his conspasfy, w9s absent. on al excursioD zfo tbe l,opaer
 Rock on the 0ntonage, ritflall nisaI,, !.
 for making q thoroegh examiaalion. Mir. $. had again visited the Ilorie Rock, which he thus described in ssThe Doric Rock Is aD isolated nas; ! iof sand store, consisting of four natnr- | Eai pillars, supporting stratum of eata- lblature of the same material, and gre. Isenting the appearance Of a work Of tart. On the top ol this eatab lattlFe .rests a stratum of alluyal soil, covered 1 with a handsome sioatil.soi pile trees
 some of which appear to be fifty CT siI ltx feet in height. To add 10 the iae. ltious appearance Of the seene, that palt K Iof the entahlatore included be.weaa the pillars is exeayated fH the form of i la common arch, giving II very mfh 1 the appearance of q yanlted passage Unto the court yard of some massy aae lof antiduated bulldogs.
 l Of this curious structure he wftfsf tt7es. s.tthe great hanging PPei!st, shh!eA shh!!eeAA
 i've saw if lsss1, has fallen downin part; yet passed wita ms oanoe, awning Istanding. through ore Of the inner anf Iches, fthe lake being very calm.
 The results of MT. Sehoolcraft's ez.E
 pedition cannot but be exceedingly ia.k vorahle to the cause of science. aHd in,
 crease inc obligation Of scholars to thar E
 gentleman. whose ardor in the aequsi, < ton of knoWIedge,,and valuable con. tributions to the collections of the na. turalists, have made him exteFsisf5 E Ian4 honestiv known. - Detroa Cowia.
 ezas=-=s----= ==.-=zsses.ezz=
 Ietf7org 2 ' 4aasa',
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

ME Boston, Taunton and Fall River Mail
u Stage, leaves Newport every Monday ,
Wednesday, and Friday at clock, arrives at
Fall River at 3 o'clock-Dines in Sharon at 2 o.
clock, and arrives in Boston at s. Leaves every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at O'clock
dimes in Taunton at o'clock-arrives in Boston
at 6 o'clock. Stage books kept at Mr. Town
sends. Fare to FaH Rirer, 81; to Taunton,
So; to Boston SO.
RETURNING-Leaves Boston every day at
o'clock-dines at Fall River at 2 o'clock-ar-
rives in Newport at o'clock. Books kept at
Shepard's, Broomfied st.
The above line is connected with the New-Bed-
ford stage, at Fall River Fare TO New-Bcdlord
two dollars.
The Providence Mail Stage leaves Fall River
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II o.
clock. Fare two dollars.
Extra carriages furnished at any time, by apply
ing to SEABURY s. TENANT.
RUFUS b. KINSLEY, Agent,
IlIne 4,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
WHOLE NO. "a.

: To do all things in the name of Jesus,
to obey the dictates of his Spirit, and
humbly to follow his example, will bo
found our highest interest and our best
security. Let us then, beloved friends,
seek to be clothed with the meeknes,
and gentIeness of Christ; walking cir
cunspcctly before God, and endeavur-
ing to perform all our relative duties in
his holy fear. And since Glove is the
fulfilling of the law" let us pray that We
may be cnducd with charity, not only to-
wards each other, but towards our fell
low men of every class and description.
Finally, may we be found faithful and
obedlent in suffering with Christ, and be-
made abundant partakers ofhis life giving
power. Thus shall we be prepared, at
the solemn close Of life, to unite with his
redeemed followers in the triumphant
song, "Unto Him that loved us and
washed w from our sins in his own blood,
and hath made us kings and priests unto
God and his Father; to Him be glory
and dominion for ever and ever. Amen.
Signed in and on behalf Of the Meet
ing, by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01

!
NJ AVE just returned from Newly ork with a
NJ RI superior selection of stock of the first quail
ity, for the purpose of manufacturing Ladies, Cen
tlemen's, misses and children's BOOTS AND
SHOES, in the most fashionable style, by the
first rate workmen. They are confident the salts
faction heretofore received by old customers at the
establishment (No. 1907 will induce them still 70
continue their patronage.
! Having the assistance Of Mr.. Potter in the esta-
bIshment every attention will be paid to all those
who wish for the first style of Boots & Shoes,
made to measure on the newest fashion lasts, which
they have Just received from New York. They
have on hand an extensive assortment of Ladies'
Gentlemen's, and Misses boots and shoes Of every
description, usually called for in a shoe store, OF
their own manufacturing. Also number Of
cases of the above articles, which they bought
for cash in New York, and are determined to sell
them rs low as at any other store in Town.
They keep constantly on hand the following
articles. viz:
Black and colored last y. Grain'd upper leather,
ings, a Black and buff buck
Russia sheetngs, Y skins,
No. 2 and 3 ribbons, VBlack and colored mo-
Davd's best galloons, 8 rocco,
Binding silk, x Black and colored kid,
Silk and cotton braid, VGoat skin bindings,
Silk and cotton boot . Sheep do do.
cord, a Lining skins,
Root webbing, -"..".S S..."---
English shoe thread, YLiquid Backing,
American do do. HSponge do.
Calf skins, 4 Box and past do.
Seal skins, y Heel ball,
Horse skins, EShoe brushes,
Curried goat skins, * sc. &c,
JOHN w. DAVIS.
JOHN N. POTTER.
april 27, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
DRY GOODS.

EOHN +. TOWNSEND has just received
% from New York, supply of
NE W and FASHIONABLE GOODS,
among Dhich are
Superior English gnghams of new style, also
calicos.
Elegant French muslins,
Englisl, and French mourning ginghams,
Pongees, silksfor dresses,
Elegant fancy hdkfs. great variety;
Irish sheeting, linens,
Superb cloths, cassimeres,
Green baregc aud green gauze wells,
Real sill bobbinet lace wells,
Wide black bombasin, grapes, &c.
A great variety Of goods to equip children for
Election.
Lace footing, wide bobbnett lace,
Black lasting; bl English camblet, very fash
enable for mems wear.
AIS Ga great assortment Of superior Me-
rino Shawls.
The above with a great variety Of GOODS not
enumerated, will be sold at prices which cannot
fail to be satisfactory april l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
DRY GOODS,
II E n p Il T NO. 1l2.

/ Il IL &c
NATHANIEL SWEET has Just return
ed from Boston with very cheap assort-
nent Of Summer goods, which, with his stock on
hand, makes his assortment very good, aad hopes
those ladies' and gentlemen who wish to furnish
themselves with REAL GOOD BARGAINS, will
give him call before they purchase At his
store will be found more good blue bronze
handkerchief, IL l-2 cents each; worked lace
collars for only 81 I-2 cts; cheap linen cambrck
handkerchiefs; imitation do. do; cheap lot of
ladies shoes, children's do; London, Russia and
cotton duck and sail cloth; 500 yards sheeting
cheap; 200 yards shirting; tow cloth, crash and
diaper; common and superior cotton umbrellas,
silk umbrellas and parasols; canvass, cheap
handsome fancy hbfs; coloured, white and black
cambricks; Jackonet, book and swiss nusns:-
merino hkfs. and shawIs; Thibe, wool shawIs,
raw silk valencia, Grape and cotton ditto; pom
gee dresses, Florence, India and Italian o.l, ci,-
CANT Gros de Naples, Gro de i}ern and Gro
dc Jan; green gauze wells; blach lace wells -
zeha, random, cotton, silk and worstSd hose
real good floor carpetng for only 2s cd per yard
a very cheap lot bobinett lace; superb lot
calicoes and prints mourning prints and glnghams
BONNETS,
Dimond, Straw, plain and Satin Straw,
Leghoms and Navarinocs. With many other
articles not mentioned.
July 2S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
FOR PROVIDENCE.

ME Steamboat RCSH-LlGHT, Capt }. ID.
Il Scorr, leaves Providence for Newport
every day, (except Fridays, on which day she will
lay by for the purpose of cleaning,) at o'clock,
A. NJ. and returning, leaves Newport at p. NJ
On SUNDAYS the boat will leave at 7 A. NJ. and
Newport at 4 p. NJ. Fare so cents each way.
Ep' The RUsH-LrGHr, has undergone a
thorough repair, and her speed considerably in
creased. She has an experienced pilot, and every
attention will be paid to the comfort and accom-
modation Of passengers.
July a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01

N England Primer
EvangelicalPrimer
N. ork Primer
Shcrwood's 8 Primer
Franklin Primer
N. York Preccptor
Church Catechism
Wcbster's Spelling
Book
Park khurst lst Les
soEs
Introduction to Ma
tional Spelling bk.
National Spelling
Book
Alden's lst part
Alden's Cd part
Cummings Spelling
book
Murray's ditto
New-York ditto
Easy Lessons
Boston Reading
Lesson
Improved Reader
Worcester's second
book
American Precep-
tor
Murray's Introduc-
ton
Murray's Reader
Pronouncing En-
glish Reader
Murray's Sequel
Agricultural Read
er
Young Reader
Introduction to Ma
tional Reader
National Reader
Historical Reader
Academical Spea-
ker
Mental Guide
Columbian Orator
Goldsmith S Greece
Goldsmith's Eng
land
Grimshaw's Eng
land
History Of United
States
Goodrich's United
States
Emerson's Ques-
tons to Goodrich's
United States
Grimshaw's United
States, and Ques-
tions
Cummings Small
Geography
Parly's Geography
FREMCH
French Reader
Lectur Francois
Boyers French
Dictionary
Neugents French
LATIN
Adams Elements of
Latin Grammcr
Enticks Latin Die
tionary
Ainsworths Die
tionary
Latin Tutor
Walkers Latin
Reader
Viris Rome
GR EEK
Hatkcnburg's
Greek Grammar
Goodrichs Greek
Grammar
Greek Reader
Groves Greek and
soF'
UsT RECEIVED
- good SOFAS, Hair
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
NEW STAND.

EV1 vENIlE subscriber having re-
n moved his establishment to
g. No. 1873, Ihamcs-si,rct,
recrty occupied by Mr.. ID. e. Denham, jeweer,
and opposite Nessrs. q. Engs s. Coz is now rea-
dy to supply his customers and the public, with
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01

To heQuartedy and Monthly Meetings of Friends
IN Grc1t-iritdin, Ireland, and elsewhere
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ia MES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-street and Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south Of the Brick
Market. III" Entrance first door down the wharf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
BOOTS g. SHOES.
o r + PE RY SCRIP TIO.h'
From The most improrcd Manutaciories,
AND NEWEST PATTERNS.

! AND NEWEST PATTERNS,
and hopes by his unremted attention, to be able
to merit continuance Of that liberal patronage
which he has heretofore received
As a further mducement to customers, he has
Just received a complete assortment Of stock from
New ior"i for manufacturing work to measure
comprising different colored Kid morocco, lining,
bindings, and the much admired bronze and cheq-
uered French morocco, &C. &c. together with six
new sets Of the first fashion LASTS, made BY Mr..
Colt, OF New York. The work to measures being
made under his own immediate inspection, will
bear comparison with any made in the place. The
best attention paid to repairing.
Constantly on hand and for sals shoe nails,
thread, lining and binding skins, Day s. Martin, &
other kinds Of backing, &c. SC
BENJAMIN ii. ALTMAN.
Newport, April 23d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01

THE EPISTLE.

FROM THE YEARLY MEETING,
Held in London, by adjournments, from
the 18th of the Fifth Month, to the
9th Of the same inclusive, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
YOUR, TEETH!

nR. JOHNSON offers his services as Sur
~ geon Dentist to the citizens Of Newport,
and the Country From an experience Of 20
years, and numerous operations, he feels confident
Of giving general satisfaction. Teeth dressed
loaded, extracted and every operation perform
ed OIL them, without pain or injury.
tUJ- DR. JOHNSON will attend to the Practice
Of Medicine, as usual
- lie keeps Drugs and Medicines for sale at
No. 1873, Thames-street. Newport July %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-01
SCHOOL EC0KS
FOR SALE BY
JAMES HAMMOND.

W Woodbridge do.
Olncy's Geography
Cummings Geog-I
raphy
Morse photography
WoodbridgeS Will
lard's Geography
Worcester's Geog-.
raphy
Wizards Geogra-
ply
Primary Lesson in
Arithmetic
Arithmetic tables
Child's Arithmetic
Colburn's do.
Colburn's Plates |
Colburn's Sequel
Key to Colburn's
Sequel |
Smiths Arithmetic
Stanif,ord's do. |
Daboll's do. |
Grammar, by a
teacher ofyouth
Murray's Grammar
Ingersol's do.
Smiths do. lst pit.
Smiths do. Cd pit.
Smith s do. list s. Cd
Murray's exercises
Ayers &Murray's
Exercises !
Murray's Key !
Guys Orthography !
Jameson's 8 Rhetoric
Blair's Lectures
Rhetoric |
Blair's Questions
SCOTS Lessons
Furgerson's Astro-
nomy
Wilkins do.
w cbster's Chemis-
try
Thornton's Botany
Took's Pantheon
w alker's Diction'y
Do. Pocket Die.
Perry's Dictionary
N. Y. Expositor
Welpley's Com
pend g. Questions
Grimshaw 'sEtymo-
logy |
Scientific dialogues
Blair's Philosophy
Blake's Natural
Philosophy
American Class
Book
Porters Analysis
Political Class
Book
BOOKS. !
and English Die
tIonary
French word books
French Grammar
French Testament
BOOKS.
Historiae Sacre
Virgil Dclphini
Horace DeIphini
Clarks Caesar
Wilson Sallust
Tallusti Dclphini
Ciccronis Grafton
Ps
Cicero dc Oratore
BOOKS. /
EngllshDiciionary
Greek Testament
I.eus,lens Greek &
Latin Testament
GrGca Majora II
Grnca Minora L
AS. /
,ND FOR SALE two
cloth spring seats, hy
NJ HALL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-03
TERMS.

yFor aaoaa PAYABLE "a, ~ an 81, month
tifip ~ ~ N be discontinued (but at the discfeuo
81 -. - f5,,ors) until ali arrearages are paid.
Advertisements viii DO inserted a. 80 e9
ih1zz -e Those FROM distanct must be paid iof
heir Insertion, the payment assumed b!
9ne re.ao1nble Personi Lynsheeg,Ts, 10 o.
= a, they will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-03
POETRY.
ADVICE FROM A BEE.


Pretty bee, gray tell me why,
1hn. on d bSer 10 4 5wer yon fly,
Calling sWrris the llvalpne day.
Neyer leaving Oft to play .
TinIs child. I'll tell Won why
yhu, from 4 ,wer 20 Il wer ny
Let the cause Thy thoughts engage,
From Thy youth 10 rlper age.
Summer flowers will snon be Ger,
Winter comes, they bloom no more
Finest DAYS will soon b. past,
Brightest suns will set at last.
tnd4 child, now Learn Of me,
lei thy youth thy spri time he
AID v hen wintry age sh'tl come,
Richly bear thy harvest home.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-03
am, ST., your obli. servant
j.. MACPHERSON BERlIEN,
To JouS IL. EATON, Lsq

This Letter, winch was delivered 10 friend
oI M. Eaton, ("bo, ~ consequence oi Gen,
tlnnieI's indIsposIlipa, had been selected 10
represent him) that Tread refused 10 receive,
and returned It TO the bPareT OF II, who, as the
public will have seen, WAS ignorant OF ITS con
tents. CONSIDERED this as decisive evidence
Of Mr.. Eaton's disposition 10 evade the contest
which be protested 10 SEEK. II he had been
sincere IN making thIs demand, an opPortuni-
~ was thas off srtd 10 lin OF gratifying bis re
sentiment 4 short tune would sulhce u re-
lease me from my existing engagements to the
public aud lhsu he would have been auihOTis-
ed To renew hi. claim BY the refusal to re-.
c elye my letter he necessarily closed all commu'
| nlcaiinn between rs. unless the Object oil sueh
communicated had beeo, as preliminary 10 inr-
the, proceedings, to retraGe thai sie.', aud 10
! apologize tor II. Without this, any subsequent
denand by Mr.. Eaton, was merely idle. When
| Il was made, having previously obtained the
| friendly Offices of Gen Jones IN this matter,
| | instructed hi,n to say Tor me, that | could
nold 40 iurtaer communication VITA Mr.. Eaton,
| VINO must thereafter pursue MS own course
| lie had refused to accept satisfaction Oh the
DULY terms On which could otter II, and lei
iIn 10 seek it IN ANY manner which might III
more agreeable 10 hIm. lie has selected IN
no le, BY his appeal to tho puol'e, add mus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-03

impetiou'ly called upon me TO exert. inform
Ell him thar a, soon ~ hal duty Was hifilfi
fteatd attend 10 has demand t0rh disposition
promptly 10 rfpaU aly Wroag tchieh fhad ~.
ffcted. That answer. w4ha vote Il Mr. Ia
tons friend which Enclosed j.. IS, however. now
submitted t. the public
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-03

Mr.. Brriens hoie 10 Gen. Hunter. enclosing
his anNeer 10 nr. Eaton
WASH NGrns. 29rh Jnis. 1881.
SIN The ditliaully of mrrtiog with any per.
sou here who ia nnconucrted Nth the Govern
meni, aud sham | eau ask 10 be ia bearer
of the enclosed letter. induces mh 10 commit II
10 Nj. Echols, Que of my family. opnsidrra-
lions Ola dnmcsuc natire have ptcycntc
ne from communicating 10 tim its contents.
| assure myself bnwcver, OF ia proper d'ln E
~. by placing II under cevrr Ia your nddrcss,
and nstructlng NJ, Echois 10 drliyer the pack
age only 10 yourself.
am respectfully. SIR
Your OIL servant.
IN. MCPHERSON BElalEN
10 Gtnoral ALENNNptR iluSrEN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02
DyeiMs and Securing.
pI SAIXETAI

EsPECTFULLY informs his friends and former
II customers, and the public generally, that he ecu.
tinees his
Dve;ng and Securing Establishment.
o, the old stand on ROYAL street. where he is At all times
prepared to execute orders in bis line with punctu
ality and despatch.
\. b. MER1xo SBAwLs and LACE Wells neatly
cleansed ancbcolored at the shortest notice.
mar 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02
Bridge Company

NOTICE is hereby given, TO the proprietors Of
~ Shares in the Washington bridge Company.
that meeting of the said company will be held. at
the City Hail. in Washington, Friday, the eigth Of
Apr! next at IL o'clock, A. H. to take measures for
repairing the said Bridge; and any other business
pertaining to the said Company.
b, order ofthe Board of Directors, and the proprie
tor, Of one third Of the shares subscribed for.
FREDERICK NAY,
President Of the Washington Bridge Co.
mar --dISthA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02
Voung AIaaies' Seminary.


TIME subscriber informs the friends of his schoo
that it will hereafter be continued in much more
commodious and airy in the second story OF the
same buildng-Brooke odge, m ST Asaph street.
the hest Female Seminares, the young ladies' will
have the opportunity Of being instructed in the Creek
Istin and French languages
Mons Roux, well known ass distinguished French
Teacher, is now engaged to give instruction IN that
The experience of many years convinces the subscn
her f the great advantage resulting from frequent ex-
sminations; he is therefore not only willing, but desr-
GUS, that the competent Judges should witness
he respecfuy invites the patrons and friends OF the
institution to visit il at any time
Teachers may be employed in Music. Drawing,
Painting, Sc Board msy be had on reasonable terms
in some of the most respectable fsmli'es IN inns Guy
cards NAV be obtained by application to the subscr
Der, specifying his terms WIN d. 'oNhs'
Alexandria, mar lO-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02
Carpet Chnin & G otto

Groceries.
SAMUEL B. LARMOUR & Co.
HAVE received part OF their Spring Assortment,
and offer for sale at moderate prices, fer cash. or
on the usual credit
$50 bags Rio, green Porto Rico. Cuba and supe
rior old Java Coffee
l20 hhds tierces and barrels New Orleans and
West India Molssses
so hhds New Orleans Sugars
30 bags heavy Pepper
10 bags Jamaica Pimen,o
1000 gallons old Whiskey
40 chests. half chests and boxes Gunpowder, I'm
perial and Young Hyson Teas
100 boxes Bunch and Muscatel Raisins
And their usual general assortment OF Wines Ii
quors, Spices Indigo and other bye s:ufs. Ground
Alum and Sack Salt, Cotton Yarn, Shot, Gunpowder,
&c. sc. SC mar "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02

MackereA. Salmon, &c.
NM BBIS. No 8 mackerel
AZ do salmon
ar casks port wine
25 cases do do
II do chateau margaux
3pipes and bbis cider
9 bbis vinegar -
Inst received ner schr Caledonia from Boston ana
for sale by s. ~ q D. L.
mars
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-02
For Sale OK Sarter,

yaynE LOT nearly opposite the late dwelling house
4 of Mr. Jane, Keith, sen. deceased, eighty eight
feet on Water street. extending east to Union street
n So the or and WH4RF commencing at the corner
Of wilkes and Union Streets fronting on the latter Sc
enyeight feet, and extending east into the river, sub
ect each L, ground rent of thirty-two collars and
nine,y.two cents. This property will he exchanged
FOR a comfortable dwelling house, eligbly situated
Applyto u H. SMooi.
usr %