davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

The Cotton Factory a, Barnet. ye,r..,
ct by Mr.. Wa. Gleason. was dy,,m,.I ,
on tie night OF the 9th inst. It..,,i.
$4,000 insurance on the buildu, AL.
the machinery.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
Notice

'IVuE President and Directors in the ,sh5y's Gap
i Turnpike Company. have this day declared di.
vIdend Of two and half per cent On their Capital
Stock, payable or after the Isl of January, 1855.
to the Stockholders or their legal representatives,.
BY order of the hoard: a. GIBSON
Nldiehurg, November9. Treasurer
nay
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

The citizens Of Portsmouth. Va, ,,,,.
feelings on the occasion If the de,,h
SIGsE by solemn funeral pr,,a,,i
2!st INST. The ceremoni,s were r,,,,'
neral grafton. delivered in the Ban,,, r,
ire Rev. Mr.. Cleveland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
ALEXANDRIA, ID. G.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV 9. .

The whole number of vote. polI.d !,
sylvan'a, at the presidential els,,is
was i5s, 500; at the presidep,,, :,
1852, the number was a57. 500 4, v"
material election Of this year. l7a.sI6 :,
polled, being sl,5l7 more than a, H..
tial contest. =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

ed with the most disastrous consequences. Is ex'
pre.sly foi hidden. As the several boats forming
the line will arrive and depart at regular inter
walls during the season OF navigation. passengers
can be accommodated without delay or loss Of
ime.-LouispiLc Herald.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
from the "Kee psake" fer 1865 ]

THE ADIEU, B1 L. T.. L.
Well miss her At the morning hour,
When leaves and eyes I'm lose;
When sunshine calls the dewy flower
TO waken from repose;
For, like the singing ofa bird,
When first the sunbesms fall,
The gladness of her voice was heard
The earliest of US all.
Well miss her at the evening time.
For then her voice and lutte
Rest loved to sing some sweet old rhyme
When other sounds were mute
Twined round the ancient wlndow.seat,
While she was singing there,
The jasmine from outside would meet,
And wreath her fragrant hair.
Wen miss her when we gather round
Our blszing hearth at night,
When ancient memories abound,
Or hopes where all unite;
And pleasant talk Of ears to come
Those years our fancics frame.
All! she has aow another home,
And bears another name.
Her heart is not with our old hall.
Not with the things Of yorr;
And vet, metiinks, she must recall
What was so dear befnre
She wept to leav. the fond roof where
She had been loved 50 long,
Tho glad the peal upon the air,
And gay the Bridal ,hrong.
Yes, Memory has honey cells,
And some Of them are ours,
For in the sweetest Of them dwelis
The dream Of early hours.
The hearth, the hall. the window.ses;,
Will bring us 10 her mind;
In yon wide world she cannot meet
All that she lett behind.
Loved, and beloved, her own sweet will
Il was that made her fate;
She has fairy home-but still
Our own seems desoia ate.
We may not wish her back again,
Not tor her own dear sake;
Oh! Love, to form one happy chain,
low many thou must break!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Is.

fHIL NDELFJIIN, -NUF. %.
On Tuesday last. respectable man, MoRE
HAYES by name, while engaged in plasterlng q
wall of the new hotel in Market street, above
Sixth. slipped backwards, and fell from the fifth
story upon The brick pavement below. He lin
gered in great pain for twenty-four hoors. and
then died. leaving widow and several small
children deprived of their only support He re-
sided back Of Lombard street, above tenth. near
ly opposite TO the house lately used as Choie-
ra Hospital. Some charitable persons are exert
ing themselves to procure aid for the widow and
her family. --Poui,on.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1882
DOMESTIC NEWS.
NV ORLEANS, Nov. 0.

The epidemic i,esidentiy absting. both in ma
lignancy and in the number OF its attacks. The
weather is now colder; and we're it but only clear,
the stiff north wind would blow it away aitoge-
Their. "Courase! friends, courage!"-Bec.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
Wrench Aauguuge.
HENRY GUEGAN

III AS the honor to inform his friends and pupils in
the District Of Columbia, that be will resume the
tuition OF hsnative to'sue on the commencement of
October next sept 22-eoif
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

After charity sermon for 81. J0'sp"'orr .r
Asylum. by the Very Rev. DR.. Power :" ~ =,
York, at st. Mary's Church, in Ph''ade'Pn'''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
New YoRK, Nov. %.

FIres Two back buildings IN the Bo~erv,
opposite Vauxhaii, were destroyed by fire, about
half past 10 o'clock las, night
Whilst the engines were returning fire broke
out in Brooklyn. Ii originated in the extensive
sati,llery establishment OF 8. P. Church & Co.,
corner of-Hi.h street and Snefs Alley. This
w,s three story frame building. and owned by
Crawford G Smith, no was insured in Brook
typ. Church. & Co. were insured for $4,000.
Toe adjoining tao story frame building. own
ell bv DR.. Garrison, and occupied by Nj. Van
Wvck, was likewise destroyed
Also. the two story frame building owned and
occupied by E. Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs, we under
stand, vas insured.
The story frame badins owned BY Joseph Mo.
ger. md coupled by two families by the names
OF Hul-horn and Alton, were badly damaged
A rumDsr "f back bulldogs we're DESTROYED
T,'> mnruing, about 6 n'clock. four stables
AMI a Dwelling .houS,'. in North street. a tew
d'm- east Of the Buwery. were also destroyed by
ire.-COm.
Free IN # the City The ceremony of per.
se'uhg NJ Van Baren with the freedom of the
CIV. tnsether with 4 Guild Box. took place yes
t,riav at the City Hall; large number of re-
specialize citizens we're present, and the whole
w"n' of toIeraby WE'LL The proceedings Of
IT, Hoard were read tn him, aud he in return read
'hor, speech, which would appear quite as well
If ne had committed it to memory. A more ri.
dicuious farce. We believe, has not been got up
foe a long time. That grave men, the Fathers
Of the City. as they are termed, should be EN-
ployed in giving the Freedom OF the City in this
Republican age to Mr.. Van Buren,, is truly Iu-
dicrous. particularly when it appears TO be be-
yond the power of any Of the Honorable Gen.
tlemen to give even satisfactory explanation of
what Is meant by granting the Freedom of the
City Daily adr.
It's stated in the American of yesterday, that
a number Of Polish officers, and among them a
nephew of Count Pulaski, who lost his life in our
revolutionary war, fighting for our independence,
are in this si;y. in extreme want, and have been
obliged "a part even with their clothes to procure
the necessaries of life. We are surprised that
this has not been sooner made public. We. at
least, have never heard the fact suggested before.
1t being row publicly stated, We presume imme
diate measures will BE- taken to ascertain their
numbers and circumstances. for the purpose Of
ratslng the means for their relief. Those persons
VINO thought il act Of duty to contribute 70 the
comfort of the unfortunate inhabitants of that
Inflated country in Europe, will not permit them
to want whsD in the mids, of us.-NeW York
Daily ,7dpertissr.
The Sip 4fnbomn.-We Yesterday announ.
ced, on the authority Of letter from New Or
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

Steam Boat Line.-The owners Of sixteen or
seventeen OF the largest steam boats, engaged in
the New Orleans trade from this city and Ciuc,n-
natl. Louisville aud New Orleans. Racing,
which has been 20 frequent, and 50 often attend.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

The Mip 4fnbomn.-We Yesterday announ.
ced, on the authority Of letter from New Or
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

The Homicide ia North Bridgewater. We
learn from this town that Nathan HAYWARD. the
individual who caused the death Of Mr.. Bryant.
OF which mention was made last week, is still at
large. and ho measures have been adopted for
his arrest. Mr. Bryant was an honest day la.
borer, and has left ~ife and small children.
The violence used may be inferred from the fact,
that the skull of his head was found after death
to be cracked about four and half inches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-06

your votes shall be given TO Judge Barbour
PINT. Van Buren,. We only desire TO pro-
duce fair contest between them for the
wee Presidency. In doing this, we have
endeavored by all means in our power, 10 in
sure the undivided vote of our State for the
reelection of Andrew Jackson. The friends
OF Mr.. Van Buren, willhave the same means
oil declaring their preference for him, which
we have recommended to the friends of
Judge Barbour.
1t is for you 10 decide, whether you can
give your support TO Mr.. Van Buren,, at
This portentous crisis of our country's fate
or whether you will repudiate him, as you
have long repudiated his doctrines and mea-
sures. We would warn you, with that sin
certify which is prompted by regard for
our common welfare, that if you take him.
you must take his measures, as surely as the
effect follows IFS cause.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-06
STANTON CONVENTION.

At a meeting ofthe Students Of the U.
University Of Va. in the Jefferson Hall ON
Friday the 22d of June, favorable TO the
election of Henry Clay for President,
and John Sergeant for Vice President of
the United States. to take into considera-
ton the propiety CT sending Delegate
or Delegates to the Staunton onv:ntiou.
Fairfax Catiett was called TO the Chair.
and VIM. S. Woods was appointed Seq
rotary.
After full and fair discussion of The
propriety of sending Delegates to the a.
ioresaid Convention, the meeting decided
that we should be represented in that bo-
dy,-and upon motion, Committee con-
sisting of VS.. Woods, G. n. johnson
and r. c. Stanard were appointed to
draft resolutions and report to the NEE
ting. The Committee having retired
in short time returned with the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted BY
the meeting:
Resolved, That this meeting would
deprecate the reelection Of Gen. Jack
son as the greatest misfortune that could
befal our country.
Resolved, That this meeting, enter
tanning the highest regard and respect
for the talents and patriotism of our dis.
tinguished countryman HENRY CLAY.
approve of his nomintion for the Presi
dent of the United States for four wears
from and after the 4th Of March ntxt.
Resolved, That this meeting appoint
to represent US
in that body-and he be requested 10 use
his best exertions to promote the objects
for which that Convention will assem-
Bile. The meeting proceeded to the E.
lection of some person to Gil the blank
in the last resolution, which resulted in
the selection Of Fairfax Catlett, ESQ.
FAIRFAX CATLETT, Ch'g.
WIN. WooDs, Sec'ry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-06

from the inroads Of disease. Among o;he,
preventive means, the corporation have to-
solved 10 furnish the inhabitants with lime
sufficient for the publication of their respect
i've premises. a vessel is stationed OF the
mouth oithe River with orders TO bring 10
any vessel attempting to.come in-;o search
the same, and generally 10 carry into full
force the most rigid quarantine regulations.
Al the recommendation of the Clergy of Ro-
chester, Friday last was observed in tho
Christian Churches of that place as q day OF
humiliation, fasting and prayer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-06

The revenue IN The same proportion, say one
third OF its whole amount.
The Tariff bill has been taken up in the
Senate.
The House OF Representatives appear I'M
willing to fix on any day for terminating the
present session until the subject of the Tar
III is disposed OF. A resolution TO adjourn
on the 9Th OF July was rejected on Wednes-
day, ayes 90, noes, 96.
Mr.. }. .. Dunn resigned his situation as
Sergeant alarms, on Tuesday last
In the Senate Of the United States, on
Wednesday, MIR. Clay submitted the fol-
lowing resolution, which would come up for
consideration on Thursday:
Resolved, BY the Senate and House OF
Representatives. of the u. S. of America
in Congress assembled, That joint COM
mittee OF both Houses wait on the President
OF the United States, and request that he re-
commend day, 10 be designated by him, of
public humiliation, prayer, and fasting, 10
he observed by the people of the United
States, with religious solemnity, and with
fervent supplications 10 Almighty God, that
He will be graciously pleased TO continue his
blessings upon our country, and that He
will avert from it the Asiatic Scourgc which
has reached our borders-or if, in the dis
pensation of his Providence, we are not TO
be exempted from the calamity, that, thro'
his bountiful mercy lis severity may be nit
tigated, and its duration shortened
Mr.. Tazeycll called for the ayes noes on conitu
tonal grounds and because he thought it unnecessary
The resolution passed. 30noe 10. Should the
uon pass the house, the President will it, as letter
from him has just been published in to call made
h hi I..rr, D.c.-.- a
designate general Fast day. which he refuses TO do ON
Constitutional grounds How fnical Did Gen. Jackson
suppose II he recommended fast day. it would lie equaC mt
obey?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-06
THE MARKET

We have been favored with the followipg
prices Of grain Of most importance at this
time to the farmer.-They differ very little
from our report Of Saturday last. The
stock Of Flour in Market is very limited,
and very little is coming in to add 10 the
present supply Country Flour is now worth
$3.50
Whest--Red, 81 20; White, 81 25--ior
new, deliverable in July, on long credit
Corn-Two cargoes sold yesterday, one 81
So cents, and one at SO CENTS -
Richmond ComPIefW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-06
ESSS-
CLAY MEETING.

At meeting held in Brownsburg, Rock
bridge County, on Saturday the 20lh June,
OF number OF the citizens of that place and
its vicinity, for the purpose ofchoosing dele
gates TO the proposed Young Mems Conven.
ton, which is TO meet in Staunton on Mon
day the 10Th July inst, friendly TO the cleo
ton of Henry Clay for President, and John
Sergeant, Vice President, of the United
States:
The meeting was organized by calling 10
the Chair VIM. Patton, Esq, and appoint
ing DIR. VIM. NJ Gold, ard Isaac Thorn
Secretaries. The object Of the meeting hav-
ing been explained
On motion, the following Committee VISA
appointed 10 draft resolutions expressive of
the same, viz Mcssrs. Hugh Adams, Cans.
III. ID. Jones, DIR. VIM. NJ. Gold, J. Add.
son Waddel. & Preston Trotter, who having
retired short time for The purpose, reported
the following, which were unanimously a.
dopted:
Resolved, that The proposed meeting III Young
men, TO he held in Staunton on the 81. Mon
day in July next, for the purpose of nomi-
mating Henry Clay for President. md John
Sergeant Vice President oftbe United State,
meets with our warm and decided nppro-
baton.
Resolved, Therefore, that
be elected delegates to represent The lower
end ofthis county in said Convention.
On motion Resolved, that The blank in he
I'd. resolution be filed with the number
four.
On motion, the following gentlemen veTo
appointed representatives 10 SAID Conyen
tion--CaPt. Archibald b. Walker, Dr.. Wm.
NJ. Gold, Hugh Adams, and ]. Addison
Waddel
On motion it was ordered that The proceed.
ings ofthis meeting he signed Nv the Chair
man and Secretaries, and published in the
Union, Rockbridge Intelligencer aud Staun-
ton Spectator.
WIN. PATTON, Chairman.
ISAAC THORN, and c.,
VIM. Nj. GOLD oeeretartes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-06
. GREAT CONTRIBUTION

The New York Evening Post states, the;
the amount Of duties actually Inundated in
that district, for The first quarter of the pre-
sent veal, is96 ,059, 900 INSTEAD ofe5 zoo, 900.
as stated few days before.
-s9e~-
The Committee on the Library, in Cor.
gress, havcsreported resolution authors.
ing the Secretary Of the Senate TO purchase
OF Rembrandt Peale, bis original portrait Of
Washington
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-06
WM. PATTON, Chairman.
ISAAC THORN, and1 60.
WIN. Nj. GOLD, 'ee'eld'tes'

Gov. Howard, Of Maryland, recommend
ed that the 4th day of July be observed
in that State as day OF humiliation and
prayer TO Almighty God, to preserve our
country from the scourge which now in1icts
our neighbours and threatens to invade our
own territories.
<sass-
There occurred one hundred s. six deaths
in Philadelphia during the week ending on
Saturday last. OF these sir were by the
Rum Cholera-Mania. a-PotT The city is
unusually healthy for the season
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-12-26
RUNAWAY NEGROES.

WHERE committed to my custody as runaway
w negroes, three negro men, named BOB, SAM
and CHESS. Sam is yellow, 81 years old, about 5
feet inches high, and rather good looking, no scars
or other marks noticed. Bob is also yellow, rather
more heavily made thar Sam, about27 years old,
about feet or inches high, can read and proba-
bly, write. Chess is black, abont the same height as
the Others, about 26 ~ years DID, said to be good
backsmith has aasgbt scar on one side of his nose.
Another negro named HENRY, of dark complexion,
was said to be in company with these, and escaped
These negroes escaped from the steamboat Illinois, 20
or 80 miles below Shawneetown, about the 10Th
inst. Sam says they the property ola Mr. Branch
Jordan who they think perhaps in partnership with
ia Mr. Benjamin Lewis living some where in the state
of Mississippi. Was also committed in like manner,
la negro man oflight complexion, of about feet
inches height, 10 years Of age; he escaped in this
|nelghborhood from his master, who moving from
Virginia to Missouri about the 9Th inst and says his
masters name is Benjamin Ferr, and the boy calls
his name JOHN.
The above named negroes if not proved and taken
away within six weeks, will be hired out and dealt
with according to law.
November 6, 1882.
37-6 JOHN LANE, Shift. GAL C.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-12-26
IN CIIANCERY
Union Circuit Court, Illinois, October Term
1929

Union Circuit Court, Illinois, October Term.
1882.
Eliza, Lucy and Polly Edwards
by John Twiddy, their guar
dian, and Thomas, James and
Betsy Edwards, by VIM. WEIGH TN CuANcERY
against
jeremiah Collins Edmunson Her.
aid, John Ankeny and others
defendants.
1t appearing that the order of publication taken
herein at the last term Of this court against Edmunson
Herald anon resident, has net been duly made, and
it appearing that John Aukeny, another defendant in
this resides out of this state therefore ordered
that they be notified to be and appear on the first day
of the next term of this curt to be held at Joneboro
on the third Monday of April next, and enter their
appearance herein, otherwise that the bill will be
taken for confessed against them and that copy Of
this order be published for four weeks successfully
commencing within sixty days from this date in the
vandaa Wing, and all ilrther proceedings are con-
tinued until the next tern.
A correct copy, Nov.2s, 1882.
374 WlNSTEAD DAVE, Crk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-12-26
NEW
|FERRK ct CIR AETuN

rEvHE undersigned has established ferry acvoss
Il the Mississippi river at the town of Grafton,
situated about onc mile and half below the month
Of tire Illinois river which is 70 miles due west Of
vandalia, and is the point to which the first survey
was made for the locationof the u States Road and
having good boats in operation, recommends this ms
the most direct route for emgrants bound to Missou-
III from Kentucky, by way OF Edwardsyie, Milton,
Upper Atom Arnetts ford the Piasa, Lotions set
Element and to the Ferry at Grafton, thence to Mis-
souri,, ST Charles, Louisiana, Palmyra, and the SAL
River country generally travellers from Greene coun-
Ity will find it to their advantage to Grafton
10 Missouri, it being only % miles south of Carrolton
fs5- The subscriber wishes to employ 2 or car
nenters and or 10 hands to chop wood by the cord
Grafton, Dec. IL, 1882. JAMES MASON.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-12-26

s-Jhe six Compa-
~ out of It and commanded by
Jacob Fry-tfe commands OF Col
johnson, Major BailI and Of Gen. Stlll,
man: being those wi . served in the LIST
Campaign. III
The times and plate for payment Will
be as follows
At Bslleville, on Monday and Tuesday,
the 10 and | lth Dece hber.
At Edwardsville OF Thursday and Fri
day. the I3 and 18th december.
At Carrollton on Monday and Tuesday,
the 18th and 18th December.
At Atlas on THURSDAY and Friday, the
Goth and 2lst of December.
At Quincy on Mondlv and Tuesday, the
9th and 25th December.
At Rushville on Ffiiay and Saturday,
the 28th and 29th December.
At Beardstown on Monday, the 3lst De-
cember.
At jacksonville on Wednesday, the I'd
January, 1888. -e
At Springfield on Friday and Saturday,
the 4th arl 9Th January.
At H1lsborough on Tuesday the 8th Of
January.
and at Vandala, Ito close, as far as pos
sible the payments to the Militia out in the
LIST Campaign,) commencing on Thursday
the 10th day of January, 1888: From
thence to ST. LOUIS, to complete the
same.
oF The Company Officers are requested
to attend early on the first day appointed at
each place of meeting, as information not
furnished by the Muster Rolls, is, in many
cases, required, and absolutely necessary.
to insure payments to the Companies.
Payments will be made to the legal At
torneys of the claimants. Where defec-
tive, OF informal transfers have been given,
payments may have to be deferred, until af-
ter the payments generally have been
made, when they will be decided on.
The claims on account Of deceased per
sons will be paid to their 'Widows or legal
representatives." or to their Attorneys:
Provided, proper proof is presented thai
they are the Widows or Representatives.
01e7~ The Militia of Illinois, recognized
as having been in the service Of the United
States, after the LIST Campaign, will be paid
as soon as Congress appropriates the means;
of which due notice will be given by the
Paymaster, who may be directed to pay
them. T. Z. ANDREWS.
Pay Master. ~. S. Arny.)
st. Louis, November %. 3S-4
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-12-26
h, the Union Ciircaai Court, Illinois, October
Tern, 1882.

h, the Union Ciirc,ai Court, Illinois, Octobe,
Tern, 1882.
Winstead Davie,
against
Benjamin Mills, administrator,
Maria Field, and Jare Field, IN cJ1ANcERy
sole heiress of Abner Field,
deceased, and the President
and Directors of the State Bank
of Illinois.
And now here comes the complainant by Grant, his
attorney, and well the President and Directors by
Eddy, states attorney, vhereupon on motion and af
sdence of the said Maria and the said Jane, ordered
that publication of the tendency of this cause be
made in the Illinois Wing, printed at Vandalia, for
four weeks SUCCESSFULLY and it appearing that process
herein hath not been served upon the said admins
traitor, ordered that issue to him, and it is
further ordered that the SAID President and Directors
file their by the first day OF the next term OF
this court, to which term this cause is continued
correct copy, Nov. 26, 1892
37-4 w. DAVIE, Crk.