davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-12

Resolted, That tl,e Committee OF P,n,nce in
quire into the eSpedieney OF providing by is~
some remedy eHcmp,iDg from the payment Of
,ahes or further trouble or expense 60 the owners
y, y, procuring cIemptioa-sli lands returned de-
'hqaent' prior 10 the year 1916, in such Of the
counties Of this Commonwealth vhsr. a.. r..
OF isiS ~as executed, BY sale, exemption. Ne
and due return made 90 the Audiinr,. he.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-12
List of Letters,

I'D EMAINlNG in the Post Office at
h Shepherdsfoirn, on the Ist Janu-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
.ajs,O simple questions for Working Men.

Who has not made all the fuss in South
Carolina ? The people. Who then has
made it? Five or six ambitious tairyers. =
What is their object That they may di-
rect the affairs, and at the price OF the peo-
ple's blood and treasure become still greater
than they now are. Are the people not very
stupid and ignorant to suffer themselves 10
be nosed and banged about merely to gra,i-
fy five or six ambitious lawyers Certainly
they are very stupid. X
What would be the consequence If those
hotspurs were to succeed in their plan 2. =
They would be the little sovereigns of their
little dominion, and the people, who have
fought all the battles, borne oil the burtheDs
and suffered all the privations, would be
their subjects. And are the psople such
consummate fools ss TO be thus imposed up
on, to beat the thorny bush for others TO
catch the bird (? We hope not i've trust
they will in time discover the trick, and
have wit enough to take care OF themselves.
N. E. Artisan.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
LAUNCH.

On Saturday last an elegant ship of near
five hundred tons was liunched from the old
ship yard on the point--we understand the
owners have il in contemplation to name her
Cannoni,us after the venerable Sachem OF
the NarrSgansetts to whose friendship and
liberality the first settler Of Rhode Island
were indebted forsan sylum from cclesiasti-
cal oppression and tyrany. She isowned by
Gov. Gibbs, .Messrs. ]. G. ard S. Whitehorne,
and Samuel Allen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
CHEAP GOODS.
THOMd,S FOWLER .E-

HAVING greatly enlarged his Stock Of
IL Dry Goods, faiters himselfhe can now
offer to purchasers. as good an assortment of
Seas enable Goods az can be found at any
other s,ore and at prices that cannot fail to
please.
He has good dark Calicoes, Warranted
fast cdlors,) al 3 cents coor'd Canbrics at 8
ce nts, ,Copper-plates al 10 cents and Cucas-
SLAMS Al 25 cents ihe yard. With almost sv-
cry othsr article usually enqured for in n
Dry Goods Store Customers are respectful
lyTltvited to call and examine his assoIt-
meht
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

! In this Town on the I7th. inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Choules. Mr.. John B. Weeden to
Miss Mary G. Peckaam, daughter of Mr..
Isaac G.. Peckham.
On Thursday evening. by the Rev. Mr.
Kent, Mr.. William Burgess to Miss Susan
Davis, daughter Of the late Mr.. BENJAMIN
Davis. Of Worth Kingstown.
.4t New-York on the 18th inst. Mr.. George
II. Ellery, Of this town, to Miss Cornelia w.
Poole, daughter of Joseph Poole. Esq. Of
New-York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

Mr.. Carroll was probably tho richest man
in the Southern States. with the exception
perhaps Of George Calvert Esq. of Maryland
He was The largest American slockholder in
the Bank Of the United States after the dc
Geese ofSlephen Giraid d, owning 26S3 shares,
We ere not informed how many children he
had. ~ has left. One of his daughters was
married to the late Gen. Robert Harper, and
another to Richard Cation Esq.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

ODD COMBINATION OF NAMES During
the war before the last, there was u ship
called the TERRIBLE, captains name was
DEATH, MIR. DEVIL. Lieutenant--Mr. GHOST,
Surgeon she was equipped at Execution
Dock, and taken. failer the most bloody bat
tie perhaps ever fought at sea- by a French
prvateer, called the Vengeance. En-. pap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

:. Virginia Senator.-The Hon. William
G. Rives, late Minister to France, has
been elected to the Senate of the United
States, by the Legislature Of Virginia, in
the place of MIR Tazewell, resigned.
There was no serious opposition TO Mr..
Il. He is anti-Bank, nti-Nullification,
anti-Tariff, and pro-Jackson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

E'WHERE Is Mons. CHABERT = asks q
Philadelphia paper. ond expresses an sppre
hepsion that he has gone off IN an explosion
Not So The fire eater, poison swallower /;
and sslama nder- -imitator is proof aga inst any
OF the ordinary modes ofGoINs OFF. lie is
now, however, above the vulgar drudgery Of
eating fire, swallowing Prussic acid. and
roasting in red hot oven. having made his
fortune by curing the cholera. IN. Y. Cit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

a new fire engine for the Town Of New
port was received by the Steam Boat from
New York on Sunday last, to take the place
of No. 4 which has been condemned She
is one ofthe first class and in point Of execn-
ton and capacity is equal If not superior to
any belonging to the Town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
A GREAT VARIETY oF
WOOllen Goods /:

Broadcloths, Csssineres. Ssttlnetts. Fs-
tershsm, Flushing and Pilot c.o,hs. Devon-
shire and Canton Kerseys. common u Go-ss
hair Csmblcts. Flanncls, Bsizss A. Doc kings.
Point Blankets; 80 10 N & 1914 Rose
Dlankets--Tc -cthcr with many other fes'rs-
bio articles, which, added 70 Their to-w"r
stock makes their ssscr,mcn, AL wort
tho attention Of purchasers. o, s' such hv
priccs ss VII NJ, dap. IA. ths'i 'aos' San-
guine sxpeciatssns,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
NEWPORT BANK.

TIME STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified
Il that a Semi annual Dividend is de
clarcd and payable on and after Tuesday,
January 1st The annual Meeting for the
election Of Directors will be hold at the
Bank Room on Wednesday January Cd. at
half past 2 O'Clock p. M. and at the same
time the Directors for the Rhode Island In.
sursnce Company will be chosen.
Dec. 25 s. CAHOONE, Cashier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
RHODE-ISLAND UNION BANK.

NHE Stockholders Of the r. I. Uniou
u Bank, are notified, That their Annual
Meeting for the Election of Directors. and
transaction OF other business. will be held
at their Banking Room on Tuesday, Jan. LIST
1888, at II o'clock A. NJ.
A semi. annual Dividend will be paid on
said day, to those who appear by the stock
leger TO be Stockholders in said Bank, on
the oath inst. BY order,
Dec. 25. N. G. BOSS, Cosbier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

A person was arrested on Wednesday,
in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, having
in his possession llS two dollar bills,
counterfeit, on the Oriental Bank, Bos-
ton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

A gentleman ordered his servant to
awake him at six o'clock, that he might
get ready to start at seven by an early
coach, in which he had taken his place,
for the country. The gentleman awokc
and called his man-'Whnt o'clock 10 III
just seven your honor 'Seven--d,d
not tell you 10 awake me at ski Yes,
sir. And why did you not7' Because
your honor soas asleep"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

A magistrate asked negro If he could
read Yes, Massa, little said he.-'Do
you ever use the Bible ?'inquiied the jusic e
Yes, Massa, 1 trap my razor on IT, re-
plied sooty
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
"IIOme, sweet HOme."
AT TILLEY'S

THERE is Case off, Bleached COT.
Il TONS, made by Mr.. WIN. s. Randolph
at the new Factory in this Town, and they
90 much resemble Linen that questions are
ssked-"Are they Linen or not s"--The
goods are really cheap, and for sne whole
sale and retail, at his Store.--0}> US
encourage our own Establishments.
Newport, Dec 25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

A PENsIoNER.-ArchibaId Gordon, OF
Granville county. North Carolina, Zap
plicant for Pension) served three years
in the revolutionary war. and has been
the fpiher oftwenty seven sons by one
wife, who is still alive.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
DIED.

At Wickford on the 9th inst. Mrs. Sarah
Eldred, wife Of Robert Eldred, Esq. aged SO
years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

The new low pressure Steam Boat Provi-
dence Capt. SETH THAYER. will leave Pro-
vldence and New-York as follows until fur
ther notice:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

II r IL l. Il Y
HAS ONE THOUSAND Pairs India
4 Il Robber Over SHOES, a. will sell
them cheap at lolssale or retail. dec, IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
s hip N G w $.

ENTERED.
Sloop George g. Mary, Thompson, N Y.
CLEARED
Ship Boy. Pitmsn. Matanzas.
Schr. Hiram, Perry. West Indies.
Jane, Marshall, Havana.
Concord. Norris, Havana.
Sloop Geo. s. Mary, Thompson, DightoD
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

NoUember Ist.
CARPEIING.S d. RIGS.
WIZ c. COZZENS, g. Co.
"AVE received their fall supply Of Car
Il l. petiDgs and Hearth Rugs consisting Of
6 pieces very elegant super6ne, new patterns
IS do assorted qualities OF fine Ingram, from
ga cts.to 81 per sd.
.qso.--Scotch block work and homespun,
from 20to 80 cts per yard,
Together,wiih a large assortment Of Rugs,
all OF which wil DO sold aheap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
LIST OF LETTERS.

ND EMAINlNG ia the Post Office
NJ Newport r. l. Decem'r 9th 1882
90 Persons calling for them should
say advertised.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
Wadding.

MICE White e. Black Wadding. For
IN sale by wal. G. COZZENS g. co.
At No. 1@S sign Z TIE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
1850 IS
Besides Is bbls. Rye Flour.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-Oct. S.

Flour and IueaI.-In consequence of the small
stock Of Superfne Flour hand, and limited
receipts, there has been gradual advance in pri-
ces last report, and sales Of upwards Of 5000 since
bis for export, at various prices. ranging from rs
to IS so at the close of this. The sales for home
use have been brisk during the week at 5 62 5
IS; holders were firm to day at the latter price.
The price from wagons to-day was s 62i. The
transactions in Rye Flour have been confined {"
small lot, extra quality. at 4 25. Corn Meal
has been in good demand, and about 400 barrels
sold at S45a SO, principally at the latter price,
and $50 hhds. at Is so. The export Of super.
fine Flour to foreign ports in September was 5725
barrels; OF Rye Flour l647 barrels, and of Corn
Meal G0S5 barrels, 1882 hhds.
Grain.-Ihe market has been almost bare of
every description OF Grain during the week, and
better prices pail for the little which has come
in Wheat had sold at no lie cents; Penn.
sylvanla Corn at 70 "a cents, and Southern
Yellow at II 70. and White at 60 a 20 cents.
Oats and Rye are also scarce at quotations.
Price Currenf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
NEW-YORK MARKET-Oct. 6.

CoHOn-1he weeks transactions have been
pretty extensive, a considerable portion of which
has been by dealers aud spirners for domestic
manufacturers: the sales reach about 22G0 bales,
consisting of 100 Uplands at l0a III and l23,
410 Florlda's and Alabama's l0a 1la and 10,
and 700 New Orleans l04 l2a. There is no
alteration 10 prices from those Of last week. I'M
por, from 29ih Sept. to the 9th Oct. Coz bales.
C0Ree-Cofe still continues scarce and sales
are readily effected at our quotations. We have
TO advise the following transactions $50 500
bags Laguira at Is cents; 600 bags St. Domingo
at IA cents, 80 bales Mexican at IL cents; 100
200 bags Sumatra at 49, cents; some Cuba at
lsa IA cents; $50 bags Rio ahoat at 141 cents;
a cargo Of 1900 bags Rio just arrived is not Of
fered for sale, but going into store. A lot Of
1850 bags Cuba afioat is held at Is cts.
Dustcoods Sales of l60 tons Campeachy
Loswood at S2S; 60 tons ST Domingo ditto
at "a 90, and some MAJ acaibo Fustlc at 10 90,
all cash,
Eaxseed-Sales at Sll for crushing. No ex.
port demand.
FYsh-Codfsh continues without alteration IN
prices; the demand for country trade is dull;
sales have been made according to quality at from
81 81 to Sd; about 800 qts have been taken for
export at SSS package included Mackerel has
been dull ami sales for No 9, 1881. have been
effected at SS4 to 81, and of 1882. for No Q at
S4i to 4a-of No at IS TO So Connecticut
shad and other fish remain rs before.
FIour-There has been rather more animation
during the present week than for some time pre-
viouslv. Western has sold more freely, and at
trifling advance. Troy comes in slowly. But
little Northern has oeep received since ouf-tasi,
and as several parcels have been taken for ship
ment our stock is reduced aud holders are very
firm but without any variation IN prices worthy
Of notice. The shipments during the week have
been principally Of Richmond city to South Anne.
RIGA, and other descriptions TO the West Indies.
Scratched has been enquired Tor. and il scarce.
Rye -four is lower. with but ,r,flins demand
We notice an advance in Corn Meal in hhds.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
CROPS
agricultural Report Of feather and Crops IN
the v,cinity of New York for September.

Horticultural Report of " eather and Crops in
the U,cinity of NeW York for September.
Tprepsr, d for the New York Daily Advertiser
September has proved to be unusually pleasant
throughout, with rather more rain than common
the grass is consequently very luxuriant for the
season, and pastures are nearly as good as in
the month of June. Should the weather contin.
ue favorable this vii! help out the winter fodder,
which is much needed, owing to the small stock
of hay remaining over last spring, and the light
crop Of grass cut this season.
Corn, which IS an important crop IN this vici-
nifty, has been exceedingly backward, owing to
the late period Of planting and the continuance
of the cold weather. which kept the plant back.
MANY were fearful that an early frost might at
feet the ear in the milk. The fine weather of
August and september has caused the corn to
ripen; it is now out Of danger and many of the
fields are cut and in stack, the crop is full an
average one, perhaps more.
Potatoes will turn out we'll. but owing to the
h,eh price of seed potatoes last Spring and Win
ter, the quantity put into the ground was less
than usual and the crop will consequently be
small.
Garden Vegetables have been good the whole
season; but owing 10 the Cholera, but few have
been brought to market; and full half the crop
raised, has been suffered to rot on the ground
witnou, being gathered. A change has now ia
ken place, and the markets are we'll supplied at
reasonable prices
Fruiis-Late Peaches have been more abun,
dan, than usual. aud have sold at lower prices
than common. Apples are abundant. but like
early vegetables are hardly worth bringing to
market. the demand having been small from fear
Of Cholera.
Buckwheat--is unusually fine, and farmers
have commenced cutting and housing their crops.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09

1916 President. Monroe 1873. Rufus King 81.
Vice President, Tompkins lis, opposition scat
tering.
1920 President. Monroe 2ls, no opposition
except one vote give from New Hampshire. -
Vice President, Tompkins 2i2, opposition d.
vided.
1924 President. Andrew Jackson SO, ]. @
Adams "a, Wm. H. Crawford Al, Henry Clay
81.
1928 President, Andrew Jackson 17s, ]. @
Adams 83 Vice President, J. c. Calhoun us,
Richard Rush 80.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09

The Market. -Sales OF Richmond Gil Flour
have been extensive at S6,75 Georgetown at Sc
81. Richmond Country at 1851 Sales Ma
~ and Corn at 75cts. Northern yellow at 80cts;
Rye steady. Wheat rather Improving Whale
and Sperm Oils maintain full prices
P S. Holders Of flour are pushing their adj
vantage and to day hold Western at Sc for con-
mon brands, add common Southern at S5a.
~ Y Cour. Uct. g.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
District OF Coiumbiss.
Counfs of Hkroy

80 County Of Hlerandria, Set.
John w. BARKER has applied to the honofa,
q bic William Craneh, Chief Judge of the United
States Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia to be
discharged from imprisonment. under the act OF he
reet ofnsovent debtors within the District of Com.
ba, on Monday, the 29th Of October instant at o..
clock A. NJ, at the Court House in Alexsndris, when
and where his creditors are required to attend.
oct 9=-3t EDN. LEE, C.. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
DIED.

On the 9Th instant, OF q short illness, JANE
ELIZA, daughter of BENJAMIN and JULIA WAL.
LACE, aged years and SO days.
In Philadelphia. after lingering and painful
illness, on Thursday night, 4h inst. at O'Clock
the Rev Dr.. JoHx GLEsDY. aged II years, for.
Baltimore, where he will be long remembered
with adectionate regard for his many virtues.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09

Ne,c POen.-We learn that Messrs Carter,
Hendee & Co. have in the press Poem, by a
distinguished gentleman, who is better known as
a statesman and diplomatist, than as a wooer Of
the muses.. The poem is Historical Tale Of
the twelfth Century, in four cantos, and the sub
ject of il Is the conquest Of Ireland, by Henry
the Second We hope that the success OF the
author. IN this effort, may be as briIlaat as that
which he achieved in his new career Of duty in
the national legislature last winter.
Boston Dai. .7dU.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09

FLouR.-Our Flour market is yet without
change. We quote the wagon price IS IS, and
the store price sc 90, because it cannot be pur-
chased for less; but we hear Of no sales.
Export for the week ending Saturday, 9Th in
slant: l747 barrels; foreign quo, coastwise l547.
Quantity inspected during the same period:
King street, Csc bbls.
Potomac, 627 90
Whaaf, II I" s. halfbb!s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
Dr.. Lees genuine Patent Nep London
Bilious Pills.

Bilious Pills.
EXTRACT Of letter, written by very respecia.
IL sIe gentleman, residing in Baltimore, to the sub.
scriber who deems il his duty, though unauthorized
to I.y il before the public withholding the writer's
name. for particular reference should any require It
personally. sAnL LIE.
BALrIMonH, AUsUsr, 1928.
Doct 8 II. p. LEE. New London. Conn
Dear sir-It is now upwards Of twenty yeas that
have used your New London Bilious Pills in my tamil
IL, and always found them efficient purg. in al
most every description of disease. never found their
accustomed certainty to vary in their operation and e.
f.c,s until few months past and having sirce then
been sadly disappointed in every instance OF using
them-l began to conclude that you had made your
fortune and had abandoned their manufacture to mer.
cenary and unfathfil hands. Under this impression
accidentally saw advertisement OF yours in New
York newspaper, designating spurious limitations IRON
your own manufacture. BY having your vntten sigma
lure to each bill Of directions and that in no instance
were the limitations signed with pen and ink, although
perfect copy in every other respect Finding those
had without this test, began to suspect that al
was not fair in medicine, we'll ~ In politics. ano
called several Of apothecares tor your p, snn
you written signature, procured . box, am, onus
ing them; found the effects from them naa ~.
wsys experienc d, and am much joiced on nnd'ns
m, self in possession Ct medicine 30 hi8ny Pn.e'
that cannot in justice refrain from giving you "' ~"
hone and trust, Sir, for the benefit OF manknd,.-
,h, vo,r valuable medicine will be Perpetuated III 10
original quality, and that mereenary limitations may DC
froSned upon by an insulted community. am sr'
'V ~ To avoid the imposition Of Counterieits and
s,m. mutations Is related above, the purchaser has
prnIv 70 Examine the bill of directions covering each
soy. and # signed at foot. in my own hand writing,
iume dately under my printed meme. they are genuine
and prepared by me. but il oHLr the printed name 10
linked they are spurious and to be avoided.
New London, Conn. 1882. 8. n. p. LEE.
The above Pills for sale by
oct s-tf WILLIAM STABLER.
i MUSEUM
open DAN from Toto 70, ~, end ff""S to s'rH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRA, ~. c.l

ARRIVED. Oct. z,
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore; freight
and passengers for the District.
October 8-Schooner POcahontas, Reed, Ban.
sor: lumber to A. C. Cazenove 4 Co.
SAILED, October z,
Brig Belyidera, Fletcher, Amsterdam.
Schr. Velocity, Ryder, Boston.
- Baltimore. Morton, Portland.
Sloop Miller, Teal, Philadelphia.
Brig Columbia. Webster, hence at Boston 5th.
Schr. Robert Gordon, Baker, cleared at New
York for Georgetown 9Th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09

italian Opera.-Great exertions have been
made to establish an Italian Opera. permanently,
IN this country. If the presen, company in New
York is patronised, to retain its services, it
is contemplated to build a new Opera House ex-
pressly as such, to be used entirely by Italian
and French companies, for city assemblies, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
a Good Farm for sale.

% OON0 MI VUbOs
Z WILL sell the Estate upon which live, containing
1870 Acres; one half is in wood, and the other
der course Of cropping, situated upon the great
Southern Road leading from Alexandra to Richmond.
L is so universally known, that shall give descrip
ton Of it. Any one wishing from curiosity desire
to purchase, 10 invited to call and Examine it, II is
we'll provided with every description Of comfortable
building; better ditched than any other Farm in Virgil
MIA and has been for more than 80 years under i'm
proving course Of cultivation would be willing to
exchange it for Limestone or Mountain Land. Tobac
CO makers would do well to call.
sept l8-eotf w. II. FOOTE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09

NTH. nor has Mr. Clay any where such enthu-
.,;c and ardent friends. The generous spirit
I mo South canno, be turned entirely against a
whose splendid talents are an honor to the
,,;on Mr.. Clay has many, many respectable
friends 10 those States which are most OP-
rO.sd to him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
Wheat Wanted,

A Nd the highest market price given. by
n oct 4-6t W. u. hlLlEh'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-09
COMMERCIAL.

Price Of Produce IN alexandria yesterday, from
,oagons and Pessels.
Flour, per barrel, IS IS ST
Wheat, per bushel, O95 al 60
Corn, do 90 40 90
Rye, do O 60 40 IS
Oats, from wagons, per bushel, o SO 40 SIS
Oats, from vessels, do o 80 40 Sc
Corn Meal. yellow, do o 80 o 81
Corn Meal, white, do o IS 40 37a
Flaxseed, do 90 q O 90
Whiskey, per gallon, O 81 40 80
Bacon, per cwt. 6 so al 90
Butter, per ID. OlO 40 l6
Lard, do O-Oy 40 OS
Plaster Paris fretaill per tom S so 40 90