davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28

New GOODS.
DLUE, black, MKT. and drab cloths
I'D Gas. imeres and cassinetts
Flannels, blankets
Gro de Maps, battiste
Merno and Cashmere shawls
Circassians, grapes, black Italian grapes
Gauze and lace wells
Green, blue, and pink Florence
Thread and bobbinett lace and edgings, &c.
also. an additional supply of
Looking glasses. glassware, &c.
Just received and for sale by
oeta GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28

Masonic Ball.

4 T a meeting of the Subscribers to Masonic Ball,
"A the following gentlemen were elected Managers
Gen. Jno. Van Ness Col. w. w. Session
GEN. Walter Jones Col Samuel Burch
Gen. Duff Green Doct. James Carson
Doct A. B. HAYDEN Doct Brodhesd
Doct j. b. Blake Jno. N. Moulder
Philip Mauro Peter Lenox
John Stet;inius Charles Pryse
Geo II. smoot T. Chapman
VIM Hayman James Gettys
Robert Keyworth r. G Lanphier
A Van Coble VIM. II. Gordon
VIM p. Pearcy T.. Baldwin
VIM Easily
The Managers are requested to meet at the Masonic
Hall on Monday Evening, 17th Instant at O'clock to
make arrangements.
JNo. NJ MoULDER, Chairman.
GEO Fl. PooR, Sec'y.
0 Subscription lists are left at the principal Hotels,
and at the Masonic Hall Tavern.
Washington, ID. C. Jan. 19, 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28

= ~. II = Ii. A&nney
NHAVE just received
HI 8 hhds Grand Sank coaiiSh
mats Dun do
5qusrter casks Maders wine
half quarter casks do do
$50 boxes do do
"a do Port do
quarter casks cider
10 tierces potatoes. blues
IL do do whites
All Of which they offer for sale on moderate terms.
dec 16
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28
T OF &ent,

Choice Wines.
MADEIRA WINE, in pipes, hhds, and Or casks
WI Port and Sherry do
Sicily and Msrsees Madeira, in or casks
Sweet Malaga do
Sau,erne, Ieoville, st Julien Claret
All Of the best quality. For sale by
isnll A. C. CAZENOVE < Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28

Refined sugars, &c.
on BOXES steam refined sugar, landing from slool
~ johnson, and for sale by JAMES IRWIN.
Who has in Store,
90 90 bbs Refined Sugars, assorted numbers
1000 gallons pure winter strained oil
6 half pipes Cognac brandy
10 hhds st Croix sugar, good quality
10 do New Orleans do
10 bbls country gin
10 do c0rdials
10 do y. o. Rum
Which he offers for sale on reasonable terms.
nov2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28

For Rent,
wA That commo dious three. story
&Wy!NH DWELLING HOUSE.
H& i IL at the of Cameron and Fairfax
6es 1E streets, late in the occupancy of Miss
Ashton as boarding house. The situation, with e
gard to health, quiet, &c. is very desirable.
Also Brick Warehouse and Store at the intersec.
ton ct Union and Cameron streets formerly used by Mr
Maurice Herbert This is an eligible stand for
gagged in the Commission business storage. Posses
s''n given Immediately. Enquire at this Office.
dec Is
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
roREIcN INTELLIGEscE.

Che day iafrJ i5ss;: 5ss;;:s !l-.':@.s!!s.:.-A z - he Boston papers ot yesterday. announce the arrival al that port on Wednesdays of the ship Hercules. Captain Rich, from LivefpooL with Liverpool papers to the 18th, inclusive.
 One Of the most fortunate occurren- ces h the history of the Polish war IS tie detection and defeat of the late for midable t1 extensive cohspiraey against the liberties of roland. iiis plot iiiiii {: it seems. for it's chiefs, some persons ii the Polish army, high inrank and in the confidence of government. its object seems to have been to organize the dis. affected party in Poland, and such par ty exists. we believe, with mon or less strength, in all revolutions, to give this party formidable military force, by arming all the Russian prisoners al large in the neiahborhood of Warsaw to seize the arsenal, and 10 destroy the i bridge over the Praga, in order to pre- vent the Polish troops from coming te the assistance Of the capital. le plot was discovered just before the time fix ed for earring 1t tito effect, by the pen litenee of a Polish General. who was ore of the principal conspirators. The following paragraph is given from the Edinburgh Evening Post: sssse nave just heard from good authority that SiI Walter Scott Is very ill. and in great i dancer. .
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
have been by the object in view com

1 hare been by the object ID yiew com pelIed to present them-
 With every cdut'oii s'si dare not hope. in taking the steps have to escape the imputation of improper motives though have without reserve, freely expressed my opinions, not re- earding whether they might, or might =lr1ioots, liots,. ssse sse popular have no reason to believe that they are such, as will con- ciliate public favor, but the opposite; which greatly. regret, as l have ever placed high estimate on the good oPih- ion of my fellow citizens. But be that as it may. shall at least be sustained by feelings of conscious rectitude. have formed my opinions after the most careffland deliberate examination, with all the aids. which my reason and expe- rience could furnish; have expressed them honestly and fcarlessly; regard less of their effects personally which. however interesting to me individually, are of too little importance to be taken into the estimate, where the liberty and happiness of our country are so yitally involved. JOHN t. CALHOUN N.
 Fort HiH, JuIg 26, 1891.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

tie second 10 popular re;;oit iir,es: tic third 10 q general review, by lie King. of the National Guards ard Trocns of tue Line. h detail of the eeremos.ies for the iilsi day, !,,sesHse ..ilsi; .isi; f fst ticIe says-sAt six o'clock in the rnorn- ling. Guard of Honor, composed half of National Guards and half Of Troops of the Line, shall be stationed on each spot where the remains Of the brave bead of 27th, 18th, and 29th July re- pose. There is fuii as much caution as honor, in this arrangement.-A. I. .4mcric6R.
 fhe ifedtt5ys5iiik fedtt5y s5i;i!ks !Eisq.ee is received by the Formosa, arrived last night. It is in charge of Mir. Draper a passenger. It was signed on the 4th of July, good day for good deed. It is in substance what we have heretofore stated-ad- i.isting all open questions with France, and providing a sum, that according to the opinion of several competent judges.
 will nearly. if not altogether, satisiy iEe principal of all sreH fou'ated claims upe on France. The mode of distribution 1 is Jeff entirely to this government: ali claims on France. for burning at sea. seizures and conliscatiofs il port, and illegal condemnation, being fenoureed on our part. Claims for supplies fo St.
 Domingo on account. as alleged, q the
 French government, and for protested
 bills of Exchange, are not inc.uded d. mong those which the sum stipulated by this treaty is meant to extinguish. The payment Of the five millions of dollars i is to be made in six annual instalments, the whole bearing interest at the rate of 1 per cent. from the day Of ratification.
 The sum of One ard half Million
 francs for the adjustment of the Beau- marchas and other French claims, is not to be deducted from the five millions.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

to be deducted from the five millions.
 The Hon. William Il. Crs.w lord has. through the Georgia Journal of the
 25th uit. again addressed the public on the subject of his difference with John C. Calhoul.. The only part of the long. tiresome and dull publication, that ca. assist him iii his controversy, consists ia an extract of a letter from Mir. George ". Frying, fate minister to Spain and l Denmark, declaring that from examina- ltion of the records in the Department Of War. he has ascertained that the off, Ecial news of the capture Of St. Marks
 was received at Washington ill the car Fly part of May; that Crowninsfield left
 Washington on the 2Sth May tbat be-
 tween the early part and 2sth Of ibat
 month, it is extremely probable eabi- Enet council on the Seminole subject vas i | | II l and that Mr. Grownnsiield did to Mir. Frying assert the accuracy of every part of his. Crowfilshisltl's let-- ter to Crawford. All this may possibly
 be true; yet Mr. Craw ford ought to
 know that this hearsay esideiec will avail him nothing while CrewHinsIield ] lives and hisHow8 testimony may be got
 ten. Itleaves the subject just in its fer
 mer condition, with this seeming disad-
 vantage, that Mir. Crawford is afraid to apply for Crowninshield' : teslimoay.-
 We could have wished that the old gen.
 tleman had pursued course less equiv. ocal-a course that would have remoy- ed any disagrecable imputaLion that
 now remains against him.
 He still lays much stress on the accu. sation that Calhoun established the
 Washington Republican for the pur- pose of tradueing his character; but without adducihg any new evidence to confirm the charge. Still the allegation may be true, and the Nice-President guilty: for We have no doubt that as t political jesuit, he is equal to Mir. Craw- ford. But what then? It is no more than One political blaekleg paIming card on the other, without any injury being sustained by the public: for t :sill not, at this late day, be pretended that tic United States suffered either in in- terest or reputation, by Mir. Crawiords having been defeated in his electlon.- john Randolph, his devoted friend, hay ing since declared Oil the floor of con- gross that he was, at that time, dead to all lntents and purposes public and pr- vate. The two great rivals may he said to be HOW on the shelf, to remain there forever.
 We cannot however pass oyci s- fence some expressions of Judge Craw- ford, which he lays down as axioms.-- He takes it for granted that every par ticular charge not formally deuied at the time of its being advanced, is admit ted b,v the accused. To apply this ax- iom to himself, evenin cases in which he at the time venturcd no general dis elaimer, of what a catalogue of guilfs meanness, and shame would he stand convicted ?-yct it is by such q rule---ors rather one less liberai-onc whiehsad@ mlfs no general denial but contradic. ton of every fact proximate aad rec mote-tllat he convicts his opponents oI every charge that his morbid fancy has eanl nred np. or his malice invented.
 Again-he says, Git may be laid down as anaxiom that il the United States,h a man cbannoe bxxs r,<.It,oe flor bp IS
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

Saoimming. ng.-Ieander and Lord Byron are celebrated for having swan the Kel- lespont. Stimulated by this faat. two gem tiemen of this city, says the United States Gazctte, one member ofthe bar, and the other physician, on Friday after noon, started from Inc Navy Yard at Phil adelphla, and swan across the Delaware 70 halgn's point, and without resting, turned about and swan to point on fle fennsyivania shore opposite the Rcd Bank having es'csfsd both drowning and the sgues and all this was done out of pure iove "f swimming. Let us hear no more Ios a4eander ln these moral days, willie we bsve such an example on record.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
s,nst,

4 PN7 II Spectacles, silver mounted. The finder
l ~ rewarded by returning them to me.
~ JOSIAH X. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT AND BOT
Ting CELLAR FOR SALE.

nEs,RING to leave this town, l offer to sell my
Dyeing establishment, either in wholesale or re-
tail. as may be most convenient TO PutchassIs "a u.
nv Rottling Cellar, with all kinds of wine, porter, ale,
beer, bottles, hogsheads. &c. >.
All persons to whom ! may owe, are requested 70
bring their bills and receive payment, and those VINO
owe me, to come and settle with me IN the snof'es'
Having been told that some Dyers, my predecessors
in this place. had left it. carrying away with them the
Goods or Cloths which had been put under Their care
and l not being willing to do the same nor to nave
any reports Of the kind made against Inc, l earnestly
request all persons who have Goods in my hands, To
come and receive the same before the 25th Of octoeer
inst. or else ! shall have to sell them tor p yment OF
my labor. r.. ). ava.
N. b. ] have still on hand Bottled Beer, Ale, and
Porter, to supply my customers.
oct 1T
NJ Georgetown Columbian, National Intelligencer,
Baltimore American, three times, and send their &C
counts to Y. J. s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
New s. Valuable hooks

pUSr received on sale BY WA NJ MORRiSoN,
ss viz,
scur's Family Bible, a fresh supply, and offered AS
low sscau De purchased IN Philadelphia, New YORK.
or " ,ston. ,,
y!tgsnt 9uarto and syo POCKET, s'it 4 sch"o' oio''"
Octave, schno! and pocket testamen's
PRAYER books, 81 great variety AMI elegant cd't'ons
iingu', iUtro L. ction To tme stud, Of the holy ser
,urcs, ~ 4 vol, q new edition
Sunmer,' expositO.y lecture on Matthew AMI hsrk
tcv. John Ncxtnn's works, complete IN Z vols; TO
which are pr. fixed memoirs OF ms iie bl Tie ne'.
ly&.. g, Gil, \ VI new edition
Cp5 8 If stsni,ri works nF the Prot 'stant rp'fco
a.l Cnutor. containing Jewels Apology and ireatse
un the >Ceiu'ures
,.sctuy.s on the evidences Of Christianity. by d.
wilson, 4 ".
iac C,.r,.,;an Student, by the Rev. +. Pickersteth
No,,s's lrarr iqtiun OF the Psalms
NJ, Ino,rs Ok ;he Rev J. townsend, Founder OF the
,sylJ.n tor the Dent aud Dumb
t>sN ~ jne iIcr,gl, pIi,c System, by j.. Z. IL
G-"p!io, '~snstaicd from .h@ French by Isaac Stewart
with rrto7. &C.
G. # Gers, in 9 vols $40
ua!I4u', Curs.i utiuraA History Of England, ) VS. 8vr
rymeu.s uf Wen,a! Philosophy By 1hos. G. uphaw'
IN = ,nt>SFn
st-at', Philosophy Of ths active and moral powers
nf'nan, IN 2.ois -.
! IN, u,.lanacr ct the United States, 81 edi''nn,
vii, ..difin: by Theodore Il man, Jr IN Z vols oVo
p.sraoru's mrmni, of the Black sea, Turkey a'1
! Er,n., ~ , wis SO, ssh a chart, &c.
1.as Of Health
These, together with a great variety OF Mlsceiiane
~. and agI,Yrl 2GnEs, will ne sold as low M Can d.
nad IN ANY u,hsr town IN the Cni"n.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
iimore Packets.

rbis line &c packets is composed ct i1"r hue
K 'rs o,e If which will sal! from the DIS.
~ = Fam B,,,nore every Saturday For
. Id "'' ~" Is w. H. IRWIN.
- .p7N &.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
For ssent.

ASsssA 4 comfortable BRICK Dwell
EI5Sis IA LING house with a store in front, corner
49, 20 Duke and Patrick streets. Also, .
handsome and convenient brick dwelling
house on Henry between King and Prince streets. By
may IL wM. ID MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13

Kerr j. FuZhugh

Kerr 8 NZhNgh
~ so hhds. N. o. sugar. prime quality
S do St Croix do
So Tierces and barrels molssses
SO bags coffee
5000 los. loaf sugar, assorted
40 boxes and half boxes raisans
so packages fresh imported 6. Z. and T. H.
Teas
1900 bushels greund alum salt
s puncheons \ E Thni,
Also, a genera. assortment If well selected
GROCERIES FOR FAMILY USE.
sept PIT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
Tuition
In Drauing, and in the Spanish and Italian

In Drawing, and in the Spanish and Italian
Languages.
- PMS TIKI respectfully offers to :he citizens OF
% Aiexandr!a his services to teach IN the above
branches.
Mr. pinistri is an Ita,is.- artist, has taught IN New.
York fur the space Of twelve years, aud IN ms D'str-St
for the last three years. and is aow teaching IN some "i
the NEST respectable families of this place.
Drawing IS useful to ALTO young iajies, US an &C
conpls!imCnt and an elegant finish to their e"uca
tor; to Young gentlemen, to facIlltste and give An
elegant fin h to their course OF pursuits, viz: Il" law
vrr, in the use Of maps, direction of land, &C TO .
Doctor, for the anstn'nicai study, drawing CHEMICAL III
.trirr-nts, &c to 4 merchant, to understand stamps.
patterns, &c &c mechanical professions, II is rot less
useful. No tailor car make y graceful AMI well suited
Dress without il; 10 cu penter-, ship-bui'ders, h"usr'
builders, C it is Indispensable: in fact. there cannot
be a wc!l.in shed mcciiuic IT any kind without u
knowledge II Drawing
Price Of Tuition:
For I pupil, % lrssons 10 4 Qlsrter $40
From 2 TO 4 pupils do do each
- ), to 8 do do do . 6 do
- pupils aud upwards do 5 do
Wight class for young gentlemen 4 do
References:
New York, Hon s Van Rensselaer,, Hon c, D.. Col
ien. hte >,ayor; Hon. James Kent, Chancellor.
Washington, d. G. Commodore Peterson and MIR.
Peters.
Alexandria, Chas. Chaplin, Esq. Thomson T. Mason,
ESQ late Mayor, T.. Lewis AMI n. Carusl, Esqs.
p Inquire at the Book store OF d. Martin, where a
Subscription psper IS left.
sent IT-I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
This is IL give Notice.

VlIAT the subscriber. of Alexsndris COUNT, in the
District OF Columbia, has obtained from The Or.
nhans' Court of said County letters OF administrations
y it'll the will annexed, on the PERSONA estate flames
ssnde rson. late of tn county aforesaid, decsase'. Ah
persons having claims against ,h" said d%ecede't, are
hereby warned to exhibit the ssmc to tlv subscriber.
passed by the Orphans Court, on or 'e'pre the ga
Law IT October. lG.s, or they ma. BY Law BE excluded
from ali brn,f Il, To sad estate; ahd those indebted there
10 are required to make immediate p'ymsnt'
Given ua,ier nv hand, this tn day % "cioher, lS5l'
COLIN AULD,
Amir. with the will annexed, Of james sAnderson.
az. 7-Sw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
Rank OF Potomac,

d. Ociober :, 1851.
arof;cEi !, hereby givcn TO The Stakeholder "f uds
:, .,,,,,,." thai 49, election for thirteen Directors
to serve the ensuing year, vii be lte!d at the Banking
,ys,se -, mooisy, The Tuh day OF November next.
Pol, open II ~ o'clocsA. 81 and close at o,cIeek
CHARLES PAGE, Cashier.
oe, ~7-2awt7thNov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13

GENTLEMAN Interested in n planting es'a"'sl.
= Err! ~ Leu. i.iia, wisno. 10 purchase ~ 'F 81
a-t.-y n-yroes, {af both scxes,) in families, for Inv
,an .~aI,ics. and amrns them, a carfiase driver and
gard ..arssnrtl,
,... IA disposed to SCI! negroes. may learn rs nj,
d.. lppa applica ion 10 tbs Editor OF the '!e,"'
!: sept 5-9awIf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
VMe Virginia Fyse Press

s p weekly rcwspap"r, puhi,siirl At Char'cs'"@n,
JeHyrs n Couat Virginia, - - per amman, pay
able in advance. Il has a very eAto"sNe C'rG"i"''nh u
,b. ro,nnac couu,ry. ard viii he found ss,.uaIie 49,
yer,ising medium for CITY Merchants aHd o,tcr3. wh"
II nv wish 10 communicate with ihcir c-.ot!y iti MS
he improvements nnw III progress, Nh'c Nii' con
meet more intimately the trade OF the 'irh' N"i,' 81 Va
sinis with Blitimore and the c'''es of TIVE bir'f'r' o..
Columbia. VIII sugges! to those cunrern'i ~ 'i!'
,ional motive for svaIimg Themselves 81 IN column I
,br Urce Press IF g. pt -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
For Freight.

1he schooner GENETiL HEED,
sseB c; GIN, will ,5. , S,s.i |, .fo,s aaI ,1' or ra Fhil I.IS
far'l5" "s 4. q GAZENOvE 4 Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
Tnr Niye or sale.

WOMAN, shout n or IS yeaTs Of age, q com H'e
) l.a.ie.' ,nqid, Il good cook, ~asfer, &c, i''"e
ga, Apply VIII wou'i take her 'ut oi the os"''' -
ii, vicinity, Apply to the Editor.
49,, 20 -C.uH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
YaVernf or Rent.

.o The PUBLIC HOUSE at King George
sISN Cnurt H,use v ould be rented 10 a good ten
2 snr e., r one to fve years. II is the only one
49, at the place. is spacious and in good r.cpair:
having attached to it grazing lots and stsbling for 40
or 50 horses. The furniture now in the house, which
is OF the requisite qus!,iy ard abundance, would be
sold To tlc tenant on very accommodating terms. Pos
session may be had lat January, or sooner It desired.
Apply to uuutor b. Johnson, King George C.. d.
Va. Or to HEo. JOfiNooN o. co'
sept l0-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
70 Net.
70 Neht.

The Store Room and Warehouse un-
&fs9A der my dwelling. souti-wes, corner OF King
EsSs, and Pitt SITS, opposite Mr. Eeston's frank.
lin House Hotel an excellent stand for a
Grocery The rent will be made low, ana dealt OUT
Possession may be had 18th September
.np 70 JNO. CORSE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-13
For Rent.

IVY fNVNt.
aSu. That very desirable property, at present
{ q ocupisd by Nessrs. Chamberlain q Harris a.
Is. the corner of FRINGE Street.
AsSyl The stand Is believed to be equal 90 any
other for the grocery business; * the wharf l proii'a
HE one. Toa good tenant the terms vail o. .Vwi and
possession given the 23i January next For te'ms sp'
plyto JANE ;. CiiAMbt NLAiN.
CON, eff
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-27
From the London Times.

1he Late American Cabinet.-There has been a great deal of speculation in the English, and great lack of information in the American newspapers on the cause of the sudden dissolution of the late Jack son Cabinet No conspiracy has been discovered to burn the Capital or to blow up the Unon in which the President and his official helpers could take sides mo new expedition had been planned or projected against the Indian trbes in which the conscience or humanity of the Ministers could lead them to dissent from their Chief-and neither the abolition nor the increase of the tariff duties on foreign manufactures had been brought forward as bone of contention The twenty-and-odd States of the Confectionery re- posed in perfect safety under the Jackson sceptre and no adventurous Aaron Burr had risen to divide them by attempting to usurp the honors of kngshp The different Ministers in the friendly letters of signation to the President beginning My dear Sir" never hint at any grave question of foreign or domes tic politics which could separate them from each other or from an indulgent leader.
 What then, could he the of their precipitate dissolution2 That cause as now explained affords curious illustration of American manners and shows that our republican brethren west of the At antic are not exempt from those private influences in the management of their public affairs, which in their moods they ascribe exclusively to the old courts of Europe. 4 ,cOmanicas the cause of the 1rojan ,car, and the slighted pretensons of min isters wife occasioned the overthrow of President Jackson's Cabinet.
 "What dire offence from tri6ing causes spring.
 What mighty rise from little thiugs"
 It would appear that for some reason or other, (no which we forbear to nquire,) the lady sent mot to Troy, but-to Coventry, by her fair quas in the official circle of Washington and that, being supported by her husband as he was in duty bound, she formed faction against her rivals. The President, to show his impsrality, frequented her parties, well as those of the other ministerial danes, and thus added jealousy to dislike. At last the ladies contrived to embroi matters so much and to excite so many misunderstanding between their that no business could be done, and the President, in his continued impartiality obliged to dismiss the whole batch.
 We have forgotten the names of his new Minis ters, but suppose that in their selection he must have taken security against the occurrence of sim lar catastrophe by choosing bachelors, or that he must have written the presidential palace of the rules of the King of Navarro, in Love's Labor Lost-"1tem, That no woman come within mile ofmy court, on pain of losing her tongus.'
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-27

The system if continued, end only in subject ing the industry and properyo the to he tro of the str1nger but in prescription and political chsement It must finally control elections and appsin- ments to office as well acts of egsiaton to the great m crease of tbe feelings of anmoy oe atn tendency to complete alienation between the sestion,