davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04

A.. and liberty will eventually be restored oy
,b.;nansDce of the Catholic faith.
TIL, NOuvelliste mentions rumor et one OIL
49, .o,s If the Count de Bourmont having peen
,,,slv in Paris, and adds tina, he only escaped de-
,.c,;o, and arrest BY very complicated disguise
IT,. Official Bulletin Of the Cholera. tor the
,-,b Of JAW, states the deaths in the Hospitals
,,,,ve been s.. and at home l52 The NUMBER
s. u.w cases admitted into the the Hospitals
w,s 3, and the patients discharged cured Il.
The Courier do Bas Rim SAYS" BY an Or'
&C lated June 10, the Government OF ia
w.: "a ;ossrdictcd all communication between
;"nah;,,nt. of the Rhenish provinces OF that
"onot,y and the adjoining French communes, anu
svnrss.sy limited the intercourse between the Two
son,,ries to the following san'sory posts;-i' 'he
r,rm Of Saint Germain:-2, BobenthaI:
Jndw;o. winckel:-4. Turschiai:-5, Eppen'
hrann:-6, Schwein. No person arriving from
France will be allowed TO enter Bavaria a' any
other point"
The Donaldson, tLa.) Gazette OF the Atm u't'
says
..we have conyerscd with an inhabtant OF
me parish of Assumption, who declared that IN
MS pe,ghbourhood az miles from thisl disease
wa. preyalent, which generally proved fatal al
,er or 4 DAYS duration. They called 1t the
Cold Plague, from the icy GOODNESS which seizes
ON the arms and legs in few hours alter the
first attack"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Dry Goods at auction.

I'm Thursday, September 9th. (the sale on the
~ 18th uh., as advertised, having been unavolds
bly, posponed) will be sold at my store, by auction
A General assortment Of desirable
GOODS.-Among which are:
Cloths; ca.simeres AID csssinetts, various colors
Ainneis; blankets ginghams; caicoes, cambria and
i.conet mus,ns cotton silk aud worsted hosiery; Cir
cassans silk and cotton hikf Marseiiles and Valen
ca vestings; domestic piaids and checks; bleacheI
ard brown linens; bed ticking; domestic cottons
gloves; threads; sewing cotton, &C sc.
Also lot Of Hardoare: Ca,petng; IL pieces Scotch
Canvass, and 100 Packing Cases
IT Country merchants and Others will find an ad
vantage in attending hs sale, it being my purpose to
close the stock with view to the winding up of my
business in Alexandria,
Terms liberal JAMES. w. SCOTT.
Attendance By GEO. WHIrs, Auct
cent lite
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
ID | f. ID,

GA Saturday morning last. after lingering III
ness. Mrs JEaIMaH JENKINS, IN her 7Ith year,
long a useful and respectable iahabitaht OF this
ruWn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Y or Sale.

OFFER for sale my place on the Columbian Turn
i pike Road, 4 miles from Alexandra, and about z
miles from the Potomac Bridge, situated in the County
of Alexandria. 1t contains Thirty Acres, and has
fe.se Convenient new HOUSE, Kitchen. Stables
EsiElsc It would make desirable place for ia.
veru stand.
sept st JOHN TRAVERS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
{" AuAentes Fovtuua iuvat.

COMBINATION 7, ., 81, Prize Of 500 DOL
~ LARS, i'll the Virgins State Lottery, Glass No IL,
drawn in Richmond on Friday. August 81, 1852, was
sold Saturday, to en.erprising citizen Of this
town, by JAS. RORDAN.
Lottery Office corhcr King and Royal streets
u-r New York Consolidated draws on Wednesday
next Tickets in great variety. sept;4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Education.

Education.
ELIZABEIH YE.ATES
INAKEs this method of informing her friends and the
Il public generally, that she intends opening 6
SCHOOL for GIRLS on the 81 Of next month"; on Pit,
street, opposite the Lecture Room of st Paus Church
The branches taught will be the following, viz
Spelling, Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Com
position, Ancient and Modern Geography, Use OF the
Globes, History, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Chemis
try, Natural Philosophy and Astronomy
The School Room is we'll furnished with Maps and
other cunveniences and every care will be taken to
promote the welfare and improvement OF those entrus
ed to her care.
Alexandria, 9th mo 18th, 1882.
ELIZABETH YEATES has been pursuing he: stu
dies under my direction for considerable time past
and it is with pleasure state, that consider her
susy well qualified teach the branches Of Education
specified in her Advertisement.
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.
Alexandria, 9th mo 18th, 1852.
aug 29-eo3w( WTh&Sa,GTuThtJSst2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Sugars> Coffee, Molasses, SC.

Sugars, Conee, MOlasses, &c.
M Hogsheads2 Orleans, Porto Rico and St. Croix
III 40 barrels Sugars
boxes white Havana do
50 barrels and boxes loaf and lump do
100 bags Rio, Lsguira and Java Coffee
IS hhds Orleans and English Island Molasses
,S Ss hads copper distilled whiskey
S puncheohs old Jamaica Rum
Is hhds New England do
ITO chests, half chests and boxes Gunpowder,
Imperial. Hyson and Young Hyson Teas, Lew.
ISIS cargo
100, 900 lbs choice Bacon, our own curing
80, 900 lbs Yellow and Brown Soap
50 boxes Mould and Dipped Candles
For sale by SAA'L. Is. LARMOUR & Co.
sept4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
look Out!

AOOk OUt!
nANAWAY or was taken, from the subscribers
Id premises, on the morning Of the 18th instant, .
negro woman by name
EVELIN.4,
bright mulatto shout 10 or 20 years Of age, feet
or inches in height with face freekled have eve.
~ reason to believe she is in the neghbohood Of Ere.
dericksburg Va. as there is some dispute a 10 the
right of property in this negro. II is not improbable
an attempt may be made to sell her to the South, i
taken.
will give . reasonable reward for her delivery TO
me, or her being lodged Jail that get her again.
JOHN MOSS,
Administrator Of Sarah Chichester deceased residing
near Fairfax Court House Fairfax Co. Va.
aug q -2av3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
For Rotterdam,

For NOtteENalM.
,SLA The coppered ship COLUMBIA, Abbott,
master. will sail about the 18th September, and
tax ~ hogsheads tobacco and small articles on
freight. Apply to W. FOWLE U Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04

DR.4ITS THIS D.AT.
Connecticut Lottery--Ex. Class No GO for 1852
Will be trswo At Hartford Tuesday, Sept
CAPITAL PRIZE S. 600
Tickets 81; halves l; quarters D 50.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No 5! for 1882,
To be drawn in New York on Wednesday. Sept9
Capital Prizes of $4,000 each.
Tickets IS; halves . sos quarters ] Is.
To be had in a variety of numbers of
+. CORSE,
Lottery g Exchange Broker. alexandria.
Drawing of Virginia Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery, No
- for 1882:
81 SO Is | % l6 SIS 4 6S 81
" Half Ticket Nos 4 % Sc, prize of $1,000, was
sold at CORSE's TO gentleman in Alexandria
DR.4JFS TO-lNORROH
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No 81 for 1882,
viii be drawn in the City of New York Wednesday
September
4 Capital Prizes Of 100000
Tickets IS; halves so, quarters 25
To be had in a variety Of numbersat
=. II. WHITES
,o.lery Office, Royal 81 eet
G1 Orders from the country specially attended to-
Drawing Of the Virgin. Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery
Glass No 10 for 1882
81 Sc Is l 23 16 So 63 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
70 Cabinet Makers,

sept 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
DIED..

10 this town on Monday evening last, Mrs
Mary Fry, widow Of the late Capt Thomas Fry,
aged IL years.
On the 2Sth inst. suddenly, Mr.. Thomas
Clarke, In the 64th year Of his ago. Ho bore a
good character through life.
On Tuesday, 22d inst. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bresse, widow of major John Breese, aged rs
years,
At Cincinnati, Ohio, on tho 18th inst Mr..
Samuel r. Moore, son of Col. Henry Moore, Of
this town, in the 26th year Of his age. The
character of this young man thus early cut off,
always stood high, and excited bright hopes
and much comfort in the minds Of his relatives
and friends. To mild disposition and gentle
manners, he united untiring industry and an
honest zeal and enterprize, which led him from
the place Of his nativity, to seek the advanta.
ges offered in the groat metropolis oftho West.
ern Country. His anticipations Of success were
being realized and his prospects were still brgh.
toning, when the ruthless destroyer seized him
for his victim, and in few weeks dissolved his
connexion with tme, and ushersd him, we
trust with good hope, into eternity. Though
entombod In the land Of strangers, his friends
feel consolation TO learn, that his upright
department had won for him the esteem of
those around him, and that his last hours were
passed amid the kind attentions Of sympathi-
zing acquaintance his dying bed watched
with anxiety and regret, and his grave sprinkled
with their tears.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
a CARD.
r. q. SOHArTUR

nVAKES this opportunity to tender his
l. grateful owledgements to the cit.
zens Of Newport for the very liberal patron.
age that has been bestowed upon him for
years past, and announces to them that his
Academy will open for the instruction Of
young Ladies, Masters and Misses in the nc.
compIishment Of Dancing, st the Masonic
Hall, on Monday next June 4th. where he
hopes by strict attention to his profession, and
by his assiduous exertions TO please, to merit
q continuance Of that patronage and favor
which he hes % universally received, and
which il will be his highest aim to merit and
retain.
A handsome style Of Dancing, and q yarie-
ty ofthc newest and most fashionable Coiil-
lions, waltzss, Fancy Dancing, &c. will be
taught, and particular attention will be paid
70 improving the manners and demeanor OF
those entrusted to his care.
Terms for tuition 90 per quarter, "a lessons
10 quarter, 2per week.
Days Of tuition Monday and Tuesday after.
noon, from o'clock to 2 for young Ladies and
Masters end from half past o'clock I'LL IL
~ - -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
DIR. BRIGGS.

Surgeon, Operator and Dentist,
OFFERS his services to the Ladies and
" gentlemen Of this town and vicinity in
all the different branches of perfect Dentist
in detaching the tartar from the teeth without
affecting their enamel; plunging their eavi-
ties so AZ to prevent pain or further decay
extracting with dexterity broken or decsyed
teeth, roots and stumps and inserting arti-
hcisl ones equal to real in beauty sad an
swering every purpose for the msstication Of
food.
DR.. B. from practice Of some years with
much success, hopes to give general ssiisfac-
ton to such ladies' and gentlemen a. may
honor him with their commando.
Hours o, attendance from 8 A. NJ. to s p.
M.
DR.. Briggs has taken room at ]. ID. Cobbs
Hotel, where no will BE- happy to wait on
such as need his service OF Win call Of their
house IL requested.
NOTE. The teeth 10 one ofths most i'm
portant points TO which you can attend. a
clean mouth and sweet b'ev'b ~ What 81 DE-
sire. l further add that the sselset 10 bsss
decsyed teeth extracted hes besn t1e Saus2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

RIor AND MURDER AT MONTREAL. An elec.
tIoneering contest Of great severity has been for
some time carried on at Montreal. About ten
days ago, tho opposing candidates stood about
on an equality at the polls, and the superintend.
ing officers, for reasons satisfactory to them.
selves, postponed the election from Saturday to
Monday. The friends of Tracy, the liberal
candidate became incensed and began to show
the rival candidate, presented themselves. On
the polls closing for tho day, an indiscriminate
attack was made on the constables, and at length
tho military were called ON to disperse the mob
AT the word sire" four persons we're instantly
killed and several wounded. The mob then fed
The troops remained in arms at one o'clock the
next morning. Boston Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
IMponrANr FROM Mrxrco. A mere

IMPORTANT FROM Mexico. A mercan-
tile letter received in this city from New
Orleans, dated May 10th, says, "A friend
ofmine, who has just arrived from Tam
pico, informs, that just before he left that
place, an express arrived from Gen. 81.
Anna at Vera Cruz, with the news that
Gen. Calderon, commander Of the gov
ernment troops before that place, finding
himself, weakened by sickness and dessr-
tion, destitute of provisions and despair
ing ofsuccess in the siege, had held a
council with his officers, the result Of
which was an agreement to join Santa
Anna, and that the whole army had en-
tered Vera Cruz. Ifthis is true, adds the
writer ofthe letter, of which have no
doubt, then it is all over with Busta nente
and his government. Journal ofCom-
merce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

ExEcuTIoN.-Yesterday forenoon the
dreadful sentence Of the law was exc.
cuted ON the body of Amasa E. Walmsley,
for the crime Of murder.-He was taken
from prison in carriage, accompanied
by the Sheriff and the Rev. Messrs
Crocker and Pattison, to tho place fixed
on by the Sheriff for the execution. The
prisoner manifested tho utmost calmness
land composure TO the last, fortitudc
which would have been admired in a he.
bro, and calculated to excite commissera-
|fion even for felon convicted Of one OF
fhe foulest crimes.
The gallows was constructed after the
node lately adopted, and the criminal
vas elevated from the ground, on which
be stood, by the pressure Of several hun
lred weight, by pullies. Alter the throne
|f Divine Mercy had been supplicated
behalf Of the wretched malefactor, on
signal given by himself, the fatal cord
Tas loosed, and the soul Of the prisoner
Fas set free.
An immense multitude, notwithstand-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

Crazy CLOCK Tho city Of Boston
was thrown into commotion on Saturday
morning, by the following occurrence, as
related in the Transcript:
When the clock ofPark-street Church
had told the hour, it was seized with
sudden garulo mania, that deprived it Of
all control over the tongue, which per-
sisted, in spite Of every effort at self
control. to wag at good round rate, un-
til the weight which moved it had run
down. Some seven or eight minutes
elapsed before it was quieted. In the
mean time the watchmen had sprung
their rattles, the bells were set n ringing,
the fremen were called out, aud our
citizens thrown into state ofmost de-
lightful confusion, doubt and uncertain
ty.--we mean that portion of them, at
least, who takes direct interest in these
matters, and are always wide awake when
the bells ring.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

Mr.. PEcKHAM,--Your next paper will
come out on the morning Of the annual
town meeting for choosing town officers,
and transacting police business. We
would suggest through your columns, the
expedency Of causing the bridge on the
Long Wharfto be repaired, the covering
Of which was originally made of old ship
plank il is therefore brittle and in some
places broken through, wanting
a railing on each side. We think COW
ering of two inch pine. or spruce plank,
over the present. would make it secure
for considerable length oftime. When
we consider the numerous and valuable
teams of horses, as well as the safety of
the passengers, who pass oyerit to and
from the steamboats,, we cannot excuse
the police Of the town for any longer ne
glect of their duty; although it may be
suggested that-it is private bridge, and
private way, yet we are of opinion,
from its public and general use, the
town might by a legal construction be
obliged to see that it is kept in safe con-
dition; and in case the charge properly
belongs to individuals, the town is still
bound to see that they repair it, or they
may be liable in their corporate cacpac-
ity, for any damage that may be sustained
by persons or property arising from the
insufficient strength, and dangerous con-
ditIon of the said bridge.
We would also suggest the expedien-
cy of demanding rent of Mr.. Gould, and
Mr.. Vernon, for lands taken in by them
from the two town commons: one near
the head Of Broad-st. and the other ad-
joining the Middletown line. If they
are INDUCED in the use of the commsn
property of the town, after obtaining it
by trespass, they ought at least to be
made to acknowledge the rightful own
ership, paying an annual rent for the
premises to the town, otherwise the IT,
tie may be jeopardized by long and un-
interrupted possession.
We have been informed that the two
hay scales in this town differ from each
other in their result. Would it not be
advisable 70 appoint some person to in
spect them, and cause the proprietors to
have their properly adjusted, so that
may be done between the seller and pur-
chaser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
SHIP NEWS.
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
Sch Delight n.Peace, Nickerson, Boston,
"Crown, Baker, do;
Sloop Emily, Smith, Hartford
Victory, Foster, New York;
Steamboat Boston, Cumstock, do;
CLEARED.
Brig Laurel, Biglsy, Havana;
Sch Delight. in. Pescs. .rNicksrson, Providencs;
"Crown, Baker, do
Sloop Victory, Foster, Bristol
Emily. Smith, Providence
Steamboat Boston, Comstock, do;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
GLOVES.

u w. LAWTON has just received from
II. New York, a large and carefully SO.
lected assortment Of Cloves, viz :a-men's ex.
ira super, colorcd Buckskin very stout, soft
and large sizesi fins French Castor gloves
do. do. Horsekin do common Beaver do.
q great variety very fine colOred cotton
summer do; super and common thread do
grass cloth do black and white silk do ;
ladies' super black and colored Horseskin
do do. do. with invisible elastic wrists /;
white and bun woodstock wash leather do ;
slightly spotted Hhrskin do, very cheap mis-.
ses fine colored Horseskin long mitts.
Inna 5th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

Extract of a letter, dated Madeira,
April IL.
"The worthless no longer con6ne
themselves to clubbing and robbing the
peaceful citizens who are not decided
Miguelites, but, sanctioned by our des-
picable governor, they rob, assassinate
and brutally ill-treat the women to such
an extravagent extend indeed, that the
Judiciary could no longer shut their eyes
TO their denominations. A few Of the
perpetrators Of these infamous crimes
have been brought to justice but the
proceedings on which the proof depen-
ded have been yquashed by the Cover nor
the guilty have been acquitted, and are
now caressed by the Governor"
"At Porto Santo the flag of the Queen
waves and many soldiers stationed on
the East side Of the Island have deser-
ted to than. The only adherents of the
Usurper are those among the troops
lately sent 20 the Island, and which un-
fortunately arrived before the blockade
by Don Pedro's vessels commenced.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

ing the inclemency of the weather, as
sembled TO witness the execution, which
has been variously estimated at from ten
to fifteen thousand persons. 1t is fact
that some hundreds of well-dressed fe-
males were present
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

The remarkable situation of the wes-
tern end of Lake Erie, to which lakes,
rivers and canals are likely to conduct
SO great portion of the trade Of the
"great West" has induced n number of
gentlemen from the State of New York
and elsewhere to fix on it for the erec-
ton of new town, for which they ox-.
pect hereafter thu Importance Of city.
The point selected is near the mouth of
the river Miami, where active operations
are already commenced for erecting a
town on an extended scale. The loca-
ton has the best harbor on the lake, and
every other natural advantage.--Baiti-
more Pat.
In Huntington, Pa. recently, rs q wo-
man was boiling soap. having an infant
in her lap, and two elder children play
in on the floor, the crane gave way, and
the kettle falling, one leg caught on the
backlog, and poured the soap upon the
floor, passing in boiling wave over the
two children. The mother seeing them
in danger, sprung towards them, and
unhappily dropped her infant into the
liquid: all three were scalded so badly
as to die the day following, in great a.
gony.
The Fredeyicksburgh (va) Herald of
Saturday says. A man by the name of
William Price Stevens. was committed
to the Jail of this town, a few days ago,
upon the charge ofkidnapping and offer
ing for sale. as slave, mulatto boy
named John, about seven years DID,
Since his confinement he has confessed
that the boy is the child of his sister, a
white woman, but that he did not intend
selling him, however, the evidence that
caused his commitment, proved, incon-
testibly, that he did wise TO sell him.
He will be transferred to the county of
Hanover where the theft was commits
ed.
Some drunken or crazy fellows last
week threw horseshoe from this Gal
lery of the Senate chamber, at the head
Of Senator Dickersen. He was arrested
and brought before tho body, and after
wards discharged. Had it been Webs
ter or Clay, the opposition editors would
uSVc sWOIu uc Wue VHhpioycu Wy THO
President to commit murder, and their
papers would have rung with i, from one
end of the country to the other.
Prov Her.
Preparations are making in New
York to honor MARTIN VAN BUR-
EN-, with public dinner, on his arriv-
al from Europe. The city government
will join in these testimonials, which are
due to his exalted worth, and must be
peculiarly gratifying 10 him at this par
ticular juncture.
A public dinner have been given in
New-York to our distinguished country
man, Washington Irving.
Prov. Her.
Yankee Success. It will be recollect-
ed that Mr.. Raymond one Of the New
York police officers went to Brussels
and succeeded in finding the remaining
Of the Princess Of Orange. The EN-
peror Nicholas, writing on the subject
Of the Jewels to his sister, the princess
pays the following compliment to yam
kee success "Rest contentcd, if an Am
eriean has undertaken to find them, he
will certainly succeed in the discovery
These Americans succeed in every
thing"