davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-08
PArn,oric BANK, WAsulYeTos CRY,
April 10, 1924. )

Messs Maynard u Noyes.
Gentlemen: For the last yesr have neen using
v,ur black inks have been much pleased with it, aud
have no hesitation in recommending il TO all who are
DESTROYS ofgiving permaneney to their writing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-08
MAYNARD & MOVES
INK Powder & lliQulA INK

INI8l8 the manufac urers determined 70 'u', , -;
il American public with Ink Potcder and ms WIN"
should satisfy those who apply it to the most 'hp".
ant uses in banks, public offices. schools &c ana sg
eeeded most fully as the following Testimonials Will
show: ,,
Boston. June ID, looo.
Me,ss Maynard y hoyes .n,,
Gen,emep: Having used yourink about sersn year,,
have the pleasure TO inform you thst 'u'y .n ~,
INV expecations; and from the appearance OF the re-
cords in ny office. satisfied that it IS superior 10
any have ever used. 1t flows WELL and gives beau
HEHRY ALLlSE.
CuEsuInE BANK, KEsNE, N. IT,
January l, 1881.
Messrs Maynard y Moves. :.
Gentlemen: Yours of Dec 81 was duly received: 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 oesf INK
I ever used, and while the quality remains pure,
shall think of looking for any other kind Yours
respectfully, MAN, Cash'er'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-08

CaEsHInE BANK, KEgSE, N. I'll.
January 1, 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-08

.szxn Is situated near Alexandria, com
g. msnds delightful view of the Potomac riV
~ er, the City Of Washington, Alexandria, AM
the MARYLAND shore-lt contains about
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08

Smiths arithmetic.

DRACTiCAL and Mental Arithmetic, on q new plan.
Il in which Mental Arithmetic IS combined with Inc
use ofthe slate: containing a complete system Tor all
practical purposes; being in dollars and cents. stereo
type edition, revised AMI enlarged with exercises tor
the slate. To which is sided a practical system oil
book keeping, BY Roswell C.. Smith.
The publishers particularly invite the attention OF
te ,chers to this work. in the belief that it is a great
and important Improvement in the art OF teaching =.
rithmetic, 1t is the production Of All experienced and
accomplished instructor of youth, who AS ass,Ied HIM
self Of observations made in a long course OF expert
ence. Every part Of ihis work has been carefully adap
ted to the business Of teaching, and every page has
been tested, b, the use of the work in the author
school. The design of the author has been 70 'nstruat
the learner in the principles and practice OF AIiih"e'
tic. This h, has endeavored TO do BY slow gradatlon,
beginning with the simplest ideas. and gradually as
cending in the scale OF knuwledg nj HE pupii 6 ri.s-
ter IF the whole field OF i'cai comIinat'"hs, Il
fundamental principle ofthe WORK Is, To present no dill
fculty which the learner is ansbic Of himself to sur
mount. In accordance with this max m, the his ~
pages Contain no rules nor exercises Tor The slate. IL
commences with examples 80 simple, that children hive
years old VIII readiiv comprehend them These Illus
rate the principles of .1diinn, af' er which the table is
inserted followed b. iutellr ctua' cNercIses, expisnato
~ Of its practical utility, The remaining tables Of sim
Pile subtraction. multiplication aud division, are eXcm.
Phhet i'll a soni'ar manner Illus, by a mere mental
!uocsst. he pupil is ettectuslly taught the ground
ru'es rf arithmetic, and this NAV be accomplished with
out any other assistance than he book, and the opera
,iur!s OF Inv own mad he upii, CD this plan, is re.
l,'red t. think, snc having 5ecome ZANZIBAR with the
IA rvidu@i operations required to solve a series OF ar'h.
mciiC, questions, these operations are then suns ed
up, and stated IN the form of a iu!s. This rule ne Is
theu required 20 commit ~ memory, not, however,
wtthou, having been previously m.eFrogsted, to be as
sIrcd Of bis complete cDrn,-ehen,icn ~ she sane.
!hI, work ~, been rtconms nded by the Vermont
< Rhode / ;and Scnoai Commissioners for use through
out those States. and q. is ais1 extensively IN Use III has
sachusetts. Connecticut, New York, a'ni uthsr parts OF
the cnuntr, l. is uses n. Uany pta1eS"i 'he score OF
ecpnonv, aside fr0N is intrinsic mer'', 4 BENG one d
ths cheapest books e1tant. embracing al 'hati Is vai'iH'
bic IN The two systems, meItsl and practicai, al 'hl
usus' price Of Il UCatse Gr one.
Jus, received nn sale by
nov st VIZ 81. MORRISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08
New & Valuable hooks

lust received on ssle by WM NJ. MORRISON,
% viz.
SCOTS Family Bible. a fresh supply, and offered rs
low as can be purchased in philadelphia, New York,
or Boston.
III, gant quarto and sro pocket, gilt K school bihle'
Octave, school aud pocket testsinents
praye r books, Il great variety and elegant ed,tiop
Summers exposit0ry lecture on Matthew and Mark
pev. John Newton's works, complete in : vols; to
Which are prefxed memoirs of his life by the Rev.
john Cecil, \ V new edition
Wi Sd of stauiarl works of the Protestant Episco
pal Church, Containing Jewels Apology and lreatise
on tie Scriptures
Lectures on the evidences of Christianity, by ID.
Wilson. 4. NJ.
The Christian Student, by The Rev. L. Pickersteth
Noyes's Translation ut The Psalms
Memoirs Of he Rev. J Townsend, Founder o. the
ns,ium for The Deal and Dumb
Essay on the iiieroglyphi System, by J. G. IL
Greppo, translated from The French by Isaac Stewart,
with notes, sc.
Life If Gerry, in 2 vols Sro
Italians constitutional History Of England, 5 W. 8Vo
Elements Of Mental Philosophy by Thos. e uPiiaw,
in 2 vols $40
STARTS Philosophy of the active and moral powers
ofman, in 2 vols go.
The Diplomacy of the United States, 81 edition.,
with addiions By Theodore Lyman, jr in , vols Svo
Dearboru's memoir Of tbs Black sea, Turkey ana
Egypt, in 2 vols Svo, with u chart, &c.
Book of Heath
These, together with n great variety of Alsce!iane
Gus and school Books, will be sold US low as can be
mad in any other town in the Union.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08
David Martin

EsAs just rserivet. Pnd offers for s'le
Is Vol I'd OF he american Library OF Usr:u'
Knowledge plIe -
80 3 II rhc Cabinet Library, containing Au-
photography Of waiter Scott -
Vol, Isl Christina -:iAstu-e Library So
The Bible Story BOOK in , vols l,oo
Porer's Ca,echism of Death for 1882 l2t
.9iso.
Steel Pens and Glass Seals will; a great variety OF
imDr, .siOns an' mottNS Cr'rN ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08
Charles Bennett

(haciGS HcNneIt
: rs imported. by ship virgini., arrived here. and
Herald va Balunor,, aud offers for sale
Gpit's 81 aud 4 point blankets, large sizes
- R".e blankets, Cd, 10 a, II 124, 1874
- i few pairs best tani b ankeis
- She thresd in bales Of 20 dozen; patent
colored and " B.Thread
Csm,ric musiIns aud dimitIes
Furniture dinities and %chintses, a great variety
c'nghsms and alicocs
Fl sured DlIrrd cotton countcrpanrs, large Sues
Vestings, incIudir g six velyets and fiorenlines,
of very best quality
Gentlemen's doeskin gloves
Supcrine cloths and kersey meres
A prim, assortment OF 4 4 irish linens, Sd and o.
.leetings
g. and l0.4 cable damask, long lawns
Russia and scotch sieetings
green floor cloth 5aIse
CLrk's b. 1t srcol aud bali sewing cotton
English cheese. double Gloster and north Wilt.
shr-e of frs, quality
From the North he has recsired:
Best blsck. Italian lu,estfings
Black silk hosiery, Italian sewing SILKS
v orsted and cotton hose in great variety
Swiss muslins, figured and PLAN
Nerino stuffs, circassisns and bonbazets
Black and drsb hne cloth 5ts~is
Supertne chrppa fomais
In Tia and English bandanna hdkts
Black Italian crayats
Tick Ienburgs, ssckings and o~snabargs
4 General assortment Of Domestic Goods,
c,,.,s,inp f s.ttiuets, bedticks, cotton osnaburgs,
Canton A ,nneiS brown and blesched s~heetinss, carpet
bindings, checks. p!aids, &c. &c.
Fine and superfne m .rino shirts and hosiery; shad
and herring BriJport SEINE TWNE; TO he sold very
low to close q consignment,
sept 14-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08
Tavern for Rent.
The PUBLIC HOUSE at King George

a-s Inc fCbLiC noCSE at King George
* Con t II use " u: be rented to 3 gooa u n
90. !, an J. r one 10 five , ears. II is the only une
As-s-S al the place, Is spacious and in good r pail.
having attached to II grazing lots and stabiing 'or 20
or 50 horses. The furniture now in the house. which
is OF the requisite quality and abundance, would be
sold 10 TIE tenant on very accommodating terms Pos
session may be had Is: January, or sooner If desired.
Apply to Doctor b. johnson, king George C. H.
Va. or TO GEO. & Co.
sept1O 1T
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08

~ - hECot
HAVE just opened a general supply OF Staple and
Ill Fancy
DRY GOODS-Consistins, in part, of
Blue black and brown Cloth
brakes neck, green and olive cloth
Blue and green babi do
blue, black and / rey cold kersey meres
Petersham cloth, flushing
Rose. point and duf1c blankets
White. red, green nd scarlet Hanneis
Swanskin and Canton do
Merino cifcassianS anu bomhazetts
Competing, blue and green ha'zes
81 Rob Roy aud Tartan pisi.is, carpet buildings
Blue and brown goats hair cambiet
Silk, worsted and cott"n hosiery
Irish linens. lawns and sheetngs
"a. i04 double and SIX 'ianask diapers
Printed cloth able covers AM haiSc
Camb,ic muslins, book and swiss 10
Prints of every description
White and cu'ored counterpsncs
Black Italian iutsrIng and erode SwIs5
Ftorences, satins and iud's hevanNn"
Th,be,s, Grape ana msnde rin silly shawls and
handkcrcliefs
B;acs white aud scarlet rleriE" SHads
Flag, ban lama md opittniisG Idh!S
Il .ck aian CrsVSts
Burap,. sac&jngs and o~znabuFss
Uih q Larce Stock of DOMESTIC GOODS.
consisting Uf ss,,ne,s, ,ed aoslng tnt,'' nz.s,u'g-.
brown and bieac Ell sh.ri.iEs Snd meetings, piasus,
check, &c &c all Of winch wit he sold low, b, the
piece or retail. o@tI!-d
George tuh .snm & GO.
z VI just received ,'d COR sale,
IA 40 boxes plug tobacco
II 10 the pound
In Store.
pipe S hhds, IL q and 10 e'ghths best Ma
deira vine of their own importation, war.
ranted pure -
so quarter casks and indian barrels Asrsei'es
Msdeira. Of superior quanty
oquartcr casks Sicily Madeira co
5 bales spinning cotton, for retailing
8c.sks cheese low TO close sass
IS or BOXES superior real Havana segars
S bales brown domestics 80 10 "a Woe
s barrels bright vsrnrsh .
No. 8 mackerel in barrels and halt barrels
IN room in front of q. EUoes office
FOUR FORrEPIANOS OF hne tone,
and spl, nd,d workmanship, aIlot which are offered on
pleasing teums
~ Hhsmt purchased as -
Boots e shoes.
S. d. EDISON
IA Has Just received, and will be
~ constant, supplied with E&H43A-
~ BOOTS AND SHOES V
Gx6npo of every description ara quaiity,,
direct from The manufa cturers, Which he Will sell "hoie
sale or retail, at very low prices. Also
rs DOZEN FUR s. HAIR SELL cars.
oct i1-dlwNeotf
Jab printing
Neatly and eapeditiousty erscted at this Qa4He
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08
ENr Rent.

sssrsa That very desirable property, at present
Z Occupied oy Aessrs Chamberlain l. Harris st
! the corner Of Prince Street.
A1RA The stand is believed to be equal to any
other for the grocer, business; s the wharf q profts-
BILE one. Toa good tenant the terms will be low, and
possession given the Odd January next For terms 70.
ply to JANE S. CHAMBERLAIN
sept 5-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08
Boots, shoes. and Hats,

AID. HARMON has jus, received a further supply
of Boots, Shoes. and Hats, and will continue to receive
additions through the Fall. which enables him to offer
to purchasers a very general notwithstanding in
part of
Mems coarse bootees and shnes. pegged and sewed
Mems fine bootes. pegged, sewed. and naled
Mems fine shoes, nailed and sewed
Boys coarse and fne bootees. pegge1 and sewed
Boys coarse and fine shoes. pegged and sewcd
Gentlemens' fine boots nailed and pegged
Gentiemens' calf skin boots, sewed
Ladies' leather and morocco walking shoes, several
qualities ,
Ladies' seal skin walking shoes and slippers, several
qualities 49,.
Misses leather and seal skin slippers and walking
shoes
Misses and childrei '~slealher and morocco sncle ties
Mems black fur and wool hats.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine his goods,
rs he is disposed TO sell On accommodating terms.
ni 90 u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08
70 Yet.
Vo Went.

t7r.ua The Store-RoOm and Warehouse un.
Ess der my dwelling south Yves, corre of King
EsSs, and Pitt sts, opposite Mr Newton's rank
&s1Asd lin House Hotel an excellent stand for q
Grocery The rent will be made low, and dealt out.
Possession may be had 18th September
aug 13 JNO CORSE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-08
John a Foucara,

JONN u FNUCHfN,
Upho!sterer md Mattrass Man,tacturer,
'~s7ENDfWS nis respectful acknowledgements to the
4 pubic in g.n ri tor the very liberal encourage
rncrt he has received, and informs them that he has
IN hand u general assortment OF
New live gees feather beds
Best curleI hair mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Cat tail do
Straw DO
Sofas, easy chairs, &c. &c.
New We gee.c feathers and Spanish moss sold BY
he large OF small Quantities.
An of = nic, csn he warranted Of the very best qua
Ii,y, and will DC disposed of on reasonable terms for
cash.
apprentices Wantsd.
IVAN; two apprentices to the Uphnisterer's and Ma
,ra,s making business. j. \
sent
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-24
HaefOs.alaNtSon VVi0asee1.

ELIZABETH HoLLENBAcK, aged about 10 years, tire
daughter of William Hoenbacks Decd, was bound to
Mr.. Grossman, Confectioner in Georgetown, ..
G. The said Grossman, time since left George
town IN the stage for Baltimore, taking the child with
him, and it is not known where he has taken her. The
child owns property in Hampshire county, Va, where
her relatives reside, and letter to Capt James AZ
len, her GUARDIAN at Frankfort, Hampshire county,
Va, giving information respecting her Will be thank
fully received. IL Editors generally will the
cause of humanity by giving the above insertion IN
their papers.
Hampshire CO., Va. Nay ], 1871
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-24
IMPORTANT

Aa arrival of ono week later, bsings the gratifying in
diligence of signal victory gained by the Poles the
list March, loss of tho Russians estimated 1900 iii
killed and Prisoners. Lhuana, IN tic Russians,
had risen man, tho mobility onanupatci their
svrfs and aimed them, and with this enemy In tho
rear, Skyncck and the bravo 1rmy of Poland in front,
embarrassed 10y the roads and cut off from their
sources, tc Russians supposed 10 in Imminent
danger OF sharing the fate of the French in the retreat
from Moscow In addition, Gen. Jcrmalo, rectn,y
employed against the Persians had hoistcd the stand
ard of revolt the banks Of the Yolga. and invited
th, Russians to follow the example of the world IL
forming 4 constitution for themselves. Turkey cso,
HID given nloro uncluivoca limitations Of DISPOSE
on to seize tho opportunity of avenging herself The
Grand Scgnor urming and had refused to pay the
last instanlcnt to Rassia II Is manifest that the
Crown of the Car, not much than those
OF the rest of his brethren.
r.. 4
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-24

From PernqmJuco.-The schr- Trio, of New York.
Capt Iandon, 90 days from Pernambuco bound to Bal.
timorapwas spoken on Thursday, by the Revenue Cut
Ter Crawford Capt l.. informed 1t. Jones, of the
Gutter, that the Revoutonists Bahia succeeded
and that dreadful slaughter of the inhabitants (he
old Portugese) had ensued.-[ Beacon. - -.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-02

FROSOPfIIC SOCIETY.-At Il meeting ofthe members Of the Erosophic Society, Friday the 27th ut; they believing it to be the duty of all iorers cf patriotism, to celebrate, in suitable manner, the great NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY, adopted the following resolutions
 Resoiced That this Society shall appoint some one of it's members who shall prepare an oration suita- ble for the occasion which he shall deliver publicly in the Chapel at the University of Alabama, before the Society and the ioeers cf literature and freedom and Resolred further, That this Society appoint some one oft members, who shall read to them the De claraton of ofIndependence.
 Resolred, That WILLIAM W. KING be appointed reader and R. B. M'MULLEN orator of ths day.
 The celebration will commence at nine o'clock A. M. in the College Chapel, where the Trustees o the University and all friends of literature and fiber ty, are respectfully invited to attend.
 J. c. DAVENPORT, Prcsidem. K. B. M MULLEN Secretary
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-02

Massachusetts, following message was trans mitted by the Governor to both branches of the Le- gislature of Massachusetts on the Ist of June:
 To the Hon. Senate and House of Representatives.:
 The Chief Magistrate of the State of Delaware has recently transmitted to copies of sunCry Re- solutions passed by the General Assembly of that state at their last session. They have relation to the distribution of Public Lands of the United States disappearing thereof either by direct grants to the States, or by nominal sales at reduced prces to the citizens thereof and recommending the appropria- ton ofhe Revenue arising from the sales ofthe lands otthe Union to the purpose of extending the means of Education throughout tAe republic as soon as the liquidation of the national debt shall warrant the same:-they declare concurrence in the Resou- tons of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania 'that the tariff of 1928 accords with the spirit ofthe cons
 tuition of the United States, and that maintains the true principles of protection to the industry of tine country against foreign policy and legisation"-an in the Resolutions of the Legislatures of Louisiana and Vermont, "that the law of 1898, on the tariff is expedieni, and harmless to the southern States " they affirm the constitutional powers of Congress and the expediency of their exercise in the construc ton of works of internal improv recom- mend further relief and provision by Congress for the surviving officers and soldiers of the Revolution they express dissent to the amendments of the Constitution of the United States proposed by the Legislature of Louisana 'so as to extend the term of office of President and Vice President to six years and to render the President ineligible to re-eecton and to the amendment proposed by the General Assembly of Missouri, to provide a uniform mode of electing the President and Vice President, without the intervention of electors and that the election shall in no case whatever be submitted to the House of Representatves-and also dsapprobation to the Resolution of the State of Alabama, approving the administration of the Chief Magistrate of the United States. and nominating him for reelection.
 These Resolutions and proceedings of the Legis- lature and Executive authorities of Delaware are now offered to your observation in compliance with the requests which severally accompany them in their transmission to me. LEVI LINCOLN
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-02

brought about by set of ofarguments and that it is now administered under the influence ofanother set: and this reproach will have the keener stng because 1t is applicable to many individuals concerned in both the adoption and the administration In fne if the power were in the Constitution the immediate exercise of it cannot be essential; if not here the exercise of involves the gift of mSurpation and es- tabishes precedent of interpretation iercliing all the barriers iohich limit e potoers Q the General Co., vernment, and protect those of the State Gorernments If the point be doubtful only respect for ourselves who ought to shun the appearance of precipitancy and ambition Respect for successors, who ought not lightly to be deprived of the opportunity of exer- cisng the rights of legslaton respect for our con- stituents, who have had opportunity of making known their sentiments, and who are themselves to be bound down to the measure for so long period ; all these considerations require that the rrevocable decision should at least be suspended until another session.
 It tappeared on the whole, he concluded, that the power exercised by the bill was condemned by the silence of the Constitution; condemned by the rule of interpretation arising out ofthe Constitution was condemned by its tendency to destroy the main character of the Constitution was condemned by the exposition fthe friends of the Constitution, while depending before the public; condemned by the apparent intention of the parties which ratified the Constitution condemned hy the explanatory a. mendments proposed by Congress themselves to the Constitution and he hoped it would receive its final condemnation by the vote of this house.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-02

COLOMBIA.-Letters from Maracaybo, of the date of20th May, represent the state of the whole of Colombia in the worst possible light. Few of the numerous departments of that extensive country were tranquil, and the suppression of rebellion in one quarter was the sure forerunner of new com motion in another. In Venezuela, Gen. Monagas, the Vice President elect, had rebeed on account of the refusal of the Government to adjust some out standing claims. He had proceeded to within IA leagues of Caracas, and had even pushed advanced parties within four leagues of that city, when he was compelled to retreat by the defeat of his brother to the extensive plains of the Orinoco Thither Paez was about following him in person but from the nature of the country ii was supposed that Monagas would be able to make protraced resistance.
 To the westward Rio Hacha had declared itself a free port, and independent of all control No news had been received at Maracaybo of the surrender of Carthagena to Luque and Carmona, but it was as- serted that Montla had offered to yield and retire to private life provided his property were assured to him terms which the beseging general had refused
 It not supposed that Flores, good officer and very popular, would remain long quiet at Guayaquil
 Urdaneta now the head of the Government of New Grenada appears to be involved in considera- ble difficulties. The selfstyed "Liberal' party is very strong, and the Bogotan troops sent against Obando, have met with complete defeat. Briceno, the Commandant of Cucuta, has been compelled to retreat to the capitol after being entirely routed at place called Sogarmora about half way between Maracaybo and Bogota. Maracaybo itself was quiet, and entirely reconciled to the government of Paez but money was extremely scarce, the commerce of the place nearly annihlaed and the general depres- sion and wretchedness of the country daily ncreas- ing.-Nasioxal Gazetts