davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Letter from Mr.. Ruiston.

Letter from Mr.. Roiston.
Dear Sir Ihave been violently affected with a Rheu-
matte complaint for many years. even my fingers were
So contracted | could neither dress nor undress myself,
| have only used two boxes Of the Extracts, and I am
perfectly restored. Yours truly X. RAL6TON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
References:

New York, Hon. S. Van Rensselaer,, Hon @. n. Col.
den, late Mayor; Hon. James Kent, Chancellor.
Washington, ID. e.. Commodore Peterson and Tho
mas Peters, Esq.
Alexandria, Chas. Chaplin, Esq. Thomson F. Mason,
ESQ late Mayor. l.. Lewis and N Carusi, Esqs
N PinistrI has already commenced his Erening
Drawtng School at Mr.. Hallowel's. As soon as suf
fcient number of subscribers is obtained, he will com.
mence HI, SpOnish Erening School.
He can be found at Mrs. Rebecca Taylor's, on King
street. Some ofhis drawings can be seen at Mr.. Mar
tins Book Store.
oct 90 3mos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Govt ma Mheumatis" cured,
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUSSON,
IA French PreDaraf,0n,
Handsomely execute,

FEW hoities of this celebrated remedy for the
n cure of govt and rheumatism the paroxvsms Of
which il causes to cease in a fe~ hours, and tina, the
administration of a few doses has relieved the bed rid.
den of several wears to the use Of their limbs.
The Eau d. Medicinale is extracted simply from
plants, the medicinal, properties of (which were unknown
TO the ancients as we'll as to the modrrns. This disco
very was made about forty years ago by Mons. N'cho'
las iIusson: since that period. experience has constant
" proved ITS efficacy and utility The principal vir
tue Of this water is to purity the mass of blood. and to
be Carried directly to the part aft cted, and will relieve
when known remedies are powsrless, 7 obe had ct
apr 4 wan WV L.AhPHIER g Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Dr. Robert n. .Grymes

~ EsPECrtULLY offers his profe ssio's a. services
to the citizensof ale Nsndr'a and its vicinity His
ohc, is on Fairfax street, neNl door to the Post Office
vherv n, can at all times be found.
spg 29-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Oil and Coffee.

O HHDs., 4 bbls. pale color fali-strained oil, Just
q received, and for sale on moderate terms
81. Domingo. Brazil, South American, Cuba LIST
and I'd quality, Java. and q few bags old white
G'r fanilies) Coffee,
In store and for sale at Nothern prices, for Cash
WAITED, Flaxseed, for which the highest mar.
ket price, in cash, will be paid. in large and small
parcels. rHOS VOWEL,
Lower end Of Duke street s7d cornerof
nov 10 Potomac strand.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Dyspepsia.

TINHE subscriber continues to apply the newly disco
W red remedy for Dyspepsia. which has made per.
feet cures of hundreds in this and other places His
price is moderate. Applications to be made at bis
Drug Store on Fairfax street.
WA. HARPER.
or A general supply of fresh Drugs-medicines &c.
on hand and offered rs low rs they can be purchased
in Alexandris for cash or the usual credit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
superior .tAnAeir .

NWY6T lOT A kllO
n HHDS and 8 Quarter casks of Newton Gordon,
q Murdoch and scott's superior old London p~articu
lar Madeira wine, received per brig Iyanough, Snow.
from Madeira, via New York, and for sale by
81 HUEL NESS RS NTH
Who will receive anil forward to Sadeira order, for
sine of the sam. gu .i,v. MS parcel having been " mt
out a, samples for tina, purpose.
sePtH National Inteiigencef s times daily.]
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14

Ajiudieious practitioner speaking cfhe India Extra t,
expresses himself thus
" have (says he) employed all my skill and talents
to find out an u eful preparation for the relief and cure
of Rheumatism, and I most solemnly affirm, that have
never found any thing so good, so safe. and e6cacious as
Dr Bedwelps India Extract. You may depend upon
it, (says he) for ] have often experienced il, that it pos.
sesses every virtue that can be Justly ascribed to any
medicine for that tormenting disease Here then (says
he, AGAIN. you have a medicine of superIa,ive efficacy
and Of intrinsic value, mild in its operation and certain
in its effects. which may he given with success n a va
riety of Chronic diseases, but especially in obstinate
.nhamatory and Chronic rheumatism In pains of the
face, sc. a pill or two taken at bed time will give re.
lief
D. Clarke. of New York. in a letter to the agent of
the Proprietor, concludesb by saying: every class Of PEG
pie will find in the.India Extract a cheap and valuable
remedy for the rheumatism, ] have generally found
from one to two boxes have produced q cure.
Asa CLARKE, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
n most valuable EAST india MEDICINE,
For the Cure of Rheumatism, &c.

Extract of a letter from the Rev James English. dated
Bengal 10 his friend, Dr. f. BedweA, in London
"Dear Sir-Agreeably to your request, l have. with
difficulty procured and now send you by the ship Jason,
Capt. Robertson. a few pounds of the Poladelphus, or
what generally goes BY the name Of India Extract. a
Medicine universally esteemed among the people Of
you of the number of people who are daily relieved and
cured by this valuable remedy, it would require more
paper than am able to purchase, and more than lam
able to bestow Indeed the effect of this Medicine is
so immediate, that in RHEUMAIYSM you would in
some cases suppose il acted almost like a charm in re.
moving that painful disease. The usual mode of tx.
ing it is in the forn of Pills. I shall use all my endea.
vors to send ION a constant supply" J.. E.
Since the Proprietor has received the above hedi
cine, wishing that the poor should benefit by it as
well as the rich, ne has put it up in boxes made for the
purpose, with div ctions round each box, AMI has ap.
pointed Dir. ROBERT HARRIS L. of Philadelphia,
the only agent in the Usited states to dispose Of the
same, with full power to appoint agents where he may
think proper. +.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Yuitiun
I Drawing, and in the Spanish and Hah1l

In Drauing, and IN the Spanish and HnfiAf
Languages.
q PINISTW respectfully offers to The citizens OF
% Alexandria his services to teach in the above
branches.
Mr.. Pinistri is an Italian artist, has taught in New.
York for the space Of twelve years, and in this District
for the last three years, and is now teaching in some OF
the most respectable families Of this place.
Drawing IS useful to ALTO young ladies', as an &C.
eomplishment and an elegant inish to their educa
ton; to young gentlemen, to facilitate and give All
elegan, fnish to their course Of pursuits, viz: TO a Jaw
yer, III the use of maps. direction of land, &C to a
Doctor, for the anatomical study driving chemicalin
struments, &c to a merchant, to understand stamps.
patterns, &c; to mechanical professions, it is not less
useful No tailor can make a graceful and well suited
cress r;,,!a.Qut il; to carpenter, Shin-bullders, house
builders, &c II is indispensable in fact. there csnnet
be q well.fnished mechanic of any kind without =
knowledge Of drawing
This art, like all others, should be taught gradually
beginning with simple drawing and Swallowing IN
crayon water color, India ink, &c. until the pupil ar
rives at a proper proficiency to paint in oil. :
Any other course is not calculated for
proper instruction. The principles ofthe art must be
understood as the learner progresses. u. Pinistri re-
fers to Dir. J e. Chapman. on this head lie propos
es teaching ali the various branches OF painting, iDciu
ding imitation in oil on cambria or paper, sn expehi.
tious method, and preferable to any 9th in teaching.
The Spanish Language is now particular. useful.
from the constant Intercourse between the United
States and South America.
The italian Laaguage-the most beautiful and har.
monious of all tongues will not only be an accomplish
ment, but of real and practical advantage. Derived
from the I attn, it must please professed scholars aud
1t is now the common. and seems to be the
appropriate language Of music, which renders il pecu.
larly adapted to young ladies 1t is singular that there
re no silent letters but one. and every word is ended
NV q yOyel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
5 Economy the surest Road 10 WEALTH"
kenOvatlng and Coat Dressing.

s'HE subscriber returns his thanks to his frit nds and
L the public for the liberal encouragement he h.
received. and informs them that he still continues to
clean and dress Cloth Goats, Psntsloons, &c. ofal CO.
Tors. on an entire new plan, and without injury 10 he
shape ofthe collars, &c Spots, grease, &C removed,
and the original Floss restored to the cloth; and Should
he ta'lIn giving satisfaction. no charge viii be made.
The work can be left with MI J w. Smith. al Mr S.
I,aac's Tailoring Establishment, King street, or viii
me s.oser,oer' at Mr. Greer's Chair Factory, opposite
Newton's Franklin House Hotel.
Repairing attended 10 A LAMa:..D.
spr s 2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
John A F0Mcasa,

john N FOuCds u,
Uphoisterer and Mattrass Manufacturer,
,TNENDERS ms respe .tfui acsnvwis to the
i public in gen raj TOR the very liberal encourage
ment he has received, and informs them that he has
on hand q general assortment of
New live gees feather beds
Best curied hair mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Ca, tail do
Straw do
Sofas, easy chairs, &c. &c.
New We geese feathers and Spanish moss sold BY
che large or small quantities
All of which can be warranted Of the very best qua
lty, and viii DE disposed Of on reasonable terms for
cash.
apprentices Wanted.
want two apprentices to the Upholsterer's and Ma.
rsss. making business. J. A. FOUCARD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Cash for EegrOes

nov 10 lin
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
DIED.,

On the 9th of Octeoss. q, Union, in King
George Cnunty.Ya,. Mss MARY ANN BERNARD,
only daughter OF Thomas Bernard. Esq A
large cice Of friends and relations, in her own
nci.hborhoud as well as in different parts of Vlr
gina. will lament her early death. Possessing
a mind well cultivated. and disposition most
amiabe, she was respected and beloved by all
who knew her She was a duiiiui child, and de-
voted to the performance OF all her domestic du-
ties. Her parents have lost solace aud COM
fort, to them rrepsrable
Miss Bernard had, fur snme time before her
sickness, been searching the Scriptures, and,
early in her illness, sent tor her Pastor, aud ex-
pressed 10 him he's entire reliance on the merits
and righteousness of the Saviour. But short
time before her death. died her aunt, Mrs. MARY
w PAGE, leaving behind her son and daughter,
whose ONLY consolation is, that she had long EN-.
braced religion. and depended solely upon the
atonement Of the Lord Jesus Christ.
On Saturday night the 18th instant. at his re-
sidence in Wsstmorcland county, Va. Doctor
JOAN N. PEAKE. member Of the Baptist
Church, about So wears old"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
COMM uSICATEp.

Inc Editor Of the Alexandria Gazette ia re-
crested again to direct the attention Of The pro-
authorities and the public to the subject OF
as Few U. S. Schooner EXPERIMENT, which is
a's Cruising of our coast. would ask-what
~: ne opinion Of competent officers concerning
as 'essels Why are the officers Of tie Navy
>, extremely averse to being ordered out in her ?
~" many sets of officers has Captain Merviue
=, =. since he took charge Of her? Why is she
-, ~ sent 10 foreign stations should like to
r. any, or all. Of these questions answered. -
s - ,SS'ersns them in bis paper. Me. Snowden
'0aId ooil,e bis friend NAvIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
COMNIERCIAL.
PHlLADELpHI. MAREEr-Nov. 90.

PHILADELPHIA NARKET-Nov. %.
Cotee-5o0 bags Rio sold at lac.
Flour-Contnue, steady. aud IN fair demand.
Sales Of 1000 bbls made at Sc l2a.
ralnw-!s scarce and in demand, Country
81 City lOc.
Rice--4 i!c for new. Coming in gradually
and meeting with ready sale.
Ground Nurs.-Si Is
Cheese-A fair supply in the market. and
ranging trem &c to SIC according to quality.
Cottou-Contnues in active demand at full
prices The Liverpool advices to the 2o'h u't
exhibit an increase in the amount Of sales al for
mer rates, and as stocks are very light with
Us. sales are readily effected at III 13c for
for Tennessee, New Orleans. anil Georgia Up
lands. and at lei ls!c for Louisiana aud
Mississippi. The imports for the past week have
been very limited.
Sugar-Is in moderate request. holders are
firm IN their demands, and the trade appears I'M
wiling to meet their views, as the supply on sale
is unusually limited. we have few transactions to
note. New Orleans ranges at7 7ac for jar TO
prime; Porto Rico "a 7ic.
Feathcrs-We notice sales ut Western at So
a 40c as in quality; the supply though light APP
pears equal 10 the demand.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
A PLACE or REST

" .1H los impios eoSGron del fumko; y alh re
posaron los de fuerSas eaasadasY-EL LIsRo
DE JOB.
Weep not! thou heaven-war,l pilg4n here, upon
whose changeful way
The gloom Of many care IS thrwn. Shere'er
thy feet may stray
Within whose heart some tender Else must echo
unto pain,
When tried by this inconstant forld, whose
brightest dreams are vain:
Weep not! though DER the livil glow Of plea
sure's gorgeous wreath.
Fate's swift aud eddying whiri'blds sweep the
staining cloud of death;
For endless raptures will be thind mansions OF
the best,
Where the wicked cease from troubling, and the
weary are at rest
Thou must bend unto the chastene here, and see
the deeply loved,
The pure and beautiful of earth, ly early death
removed;
Thou must feel the oppressive ttfaldom of thy
prison house Of clay,
Till thy fetters are all broken, thy spirit scars
away;
Thou must mark OIL many b'i.htedCheek the
autumnal mldews cling.
Thou must bow beneath Times shadowy frown
when SHOWS are on his wing,
Till the bright and golden streets Of heaven are
by thy feet impressed
Where the wicked cease from trpubllng, and the
weary are at rest.
How may flowers will rise and Noon. their Hood
Of sweets to pour
Across the mazes Of lhv way, fiat earth may not
restore!
How many fond eyes full Of love will in the grave
be hid
How will the cold, funeral pail lie on each fold
ed lid!
Thou must pile the vale's remofseless clod upon
each paid brow,
Thou wilt list the chant Of wiads at eve, IN the
dark cypress Dough
Till with pale and deluse,l cheek, and with
yearning breast,
Thou will long for pinions of IA dove, to soar and
De at rest.
Yet it is but for moment, and thy trials all ART
past
And Mea-upon the empyreai AIR, thy spiri
wings are cast!
Then the bonds of earth will suDder; and thine
ear will drink the song
Which swells ambrosial pastures green, ant
crystal waves along;
Thou wilt JOIN the lost and lovely that have gone
before to Gnd.
In glad. continual city, by the earth's re
deemed ones uod;
Where each angels plumes are folded Ger
peaceful brow and breast-
Where the wicked cease from troubling, and TIN
weary are at rest. v.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30

Ne have understood that Mr.. Livingston is
going 10 France--but not that his department
has been offered to Mr.. Adams. The mantle
will probably fall on the shoulders OF Mr.. Nc
Lane. Uho trH succeed him as Secretary Of
the Treasury, unable to guess.
The reports about Messrs. Calhoun and
Hayne have also been waited to this quarter
but they ,oaat confirmation Rich. Eng.
New England .asyt,m for the Biind.-On sa.
turday afternoon, few gentlemen. by invitation
of Dr.. s. G. Howe, the superintendent. visited
this Institution. 1t was truly an interesting ex.
hibiton, and no one, we think, can witness the
progress in learning which the scholars have made
IN less than three months, without astonishment
aad admiration A number Of specimens Of their
industry and intelligence were exhibited, in read
ing, music and ingenious mechanism. Two lit
tie girls. both of whom were born blind, one
eight and the other only SIX years OF age, who
could not read when admitted to the institp ton,
read with huency portions Of history, and told
with accuracy the names Of different places, up
on which their fingers were placed upon the.map.
One young man. who had learned, before he en-
tered the institution, the use Of carpenter tons,
exhibited some mahogany crickets OF his own ma
nnfacture, and a weaver's loom, which he is
building and has nearly finished. Specimens Of
floor mats, made Of Manila grass, BY The scho-
lars, were also shown.
The books used bv the blind, It has before been
explained to our readers, are printed IN raised
characters. the letters being pressed through from
the back of the leaf, from which, by passing the
fingers over the words and lines. the scholars can
read almost as fast "a, if blessed with the faculty
of sight. they would be able to do from the books
in common use. The maps made use Of are ma
nuiac'ured in similar manner, the boundaries,
towns, rivers, &c. being raised from the surface.
In these latter, Dr.. Howe ha, himself made some
alterations and improvements, calculated TO faci-
ltate the progress Of the learner.
This institution is one well deserving the pub
lie cuuntenance and assistance. Similar ones in
Europe have been the means Of rendering
large number Of blind persons not only happy in
themselves, but useful to society; the inmates
being taught to execute ingenious works, with
an accuracy and delicacy which is seldom ex
ceeded by the most clear sighted persons. Mons.
T-enchsr, the principal teacher, who was
brought out fron France, during the last sum
NEE. is gentleman OF fine taste and a good scho
lar, and the progress Of his pupils shows him to
BE- capable aud successful teacher. We be-
iieve tina: it is only necessary to make the pub
lie acquainted with this institution to insure for
it the hearty support ard liberal patronage of the
charitable and pubic STANDARDIZATION Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30

DR.4JYS 7O-.MORROIG
Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,
Class No "a for 1882,
To be drawn in Philadelphia on saturday, Dec I
| Prize of 100000 Prize of $4,000
| do. of 10000 100 do of 1000
l do Of 5000 &c. &c.. &c.
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters so; Fights Is
TO be had IN y variety of numDcrsoI
y. C0IsSE,
Lot,rv e Exchange Broker. .aleInndrio
Drawing OF the Granl Consolidated Lottery, Class no.
% for 1852:
10 81 46 Is IS IL Al 50 81
JOB PRINTING
Neatly and expeditiousiy executed at this Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
Office oftae Ches. s, Ohio Canal Go.
WASHINGTON, November %, 1852,

WAsHlNGToN, November %, 1889.
NOTICE is HEREBY given, tnst an 'Hstament OF two
~ dollars and lifts cents per hre ioens the SIS
naslment on every share Of stock IN the chesapeake
and ohio Canal Company, required TO De paid on the
81 ;isy OF February next; iu'ther sum OF two dol
lar. and fifty cents per share. being the SD install
ment, ON the i5,n day Of February neat; further
sum &c two dollars and fifty cents per share (beng
the SD instam. ui.) the first day OF March neAt
and further sum of two dollars and fifty cents per
share, (being the Saith nsalment on the 18Th day Of
March next; which instalments must be paid to the
credit of the Chesapeake ard Ohio Canal Company to
the Cashier or other officer Of either Of the following
Banks, viz
The Branch Bank of the United States at Washington
Bank Of Westinghouse do
patriotic sank. do
Bank of the Metropolis, do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Georgetown
Bank of Alexsntlria at Alexandria
Bank of Potomac do
Farmers Bank Of Alex'a do
Hagerstnwn Bank in Hagerstown, Md.
Branch oe the Valley Bank in Cbsrlestown, Va
And the 3d. snch Of the Valley Bank in Ieesburg, Va.
Nv order of the President and Directors:
JOHN ?. iNGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio Canal 20.
nov S0-wtl 5th Mar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
zr ALEXANDRA COLONIZATION So

sP ALEXANDRIA COLONIZATION So
crErr Rssolred, That the Committees appointed be
to proceed without deIsy, to the collection
of the subscription of the members aud OF such do"s
tons as the inhabitants may choose to contribute; and
that the Town be divided into sections, BY King and
Pitt streets as follows
South of Kiug and east Of Pitt streets-Thos Sand.
ford and James Entwisle
North OF King and east ofPitt street-Robert jamie.
son and ". G.. Page. .,
North Of XII e and west of Pitt stree,s-H. c. Smith
and H. bradley.
south of King and ives, Of Pitt Streets II. Janney
and George Johnson.
Extract from the Mirutcs:
Mr. FIrZIUGII, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30

srY The Annual Sermon on behalf OF
the ST. Andrews Society will BY the leave of Provi
dence be preached in the First Presbyterian Church
next Lords Dsy Afternoon. After which collection
will be taken up for the benefit Of the poor Of the town
in general nov 3u-N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
sssIp NEWS.
PORT 0F .4LEXaADREa. IN. g. }

ARRIvED. November 90,
Steamboat Potomac, iiubbali, Richmond and
Norfolk; freight AMI passengers Passed TWO
brigs in the river. bound up.
SAILED,
Schooner Packet, Arey, Bangor.
Schr Columbia. Smith, cleared at New York
9Th inst for this port.
Brig Reaper, Harding. hence at Boston 25th
Sloop Neptune, JohnsoH, hence at Philadel-
pha 23th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
New hooks.

\cW DOOkSs
lust received on SALE by w. MORRISON,
d The American Almanac and Repository OF Use.
full Know ledge, for the year 1888 Price 81 90.
Dcsilver's Annual Register and Almanac for 1883
Farmers & Mechanics do do do for do
Theological Library, vol No 2; consisting OF Reeve.
!ation by shu'tieworth
The Boys and Ghl's Library, No.
Webstel's United States
Signs Of The Times, 2 vols
DIR. Peyson's Family Sermons
Stewart on the Romans t
The Young Mans Own Book
The Young Lady's do do
The above. wih'as fine q collection Of Theological
and school Books as can be found n the District viii
be sold on good terms as can be had elsewhere
UJwiN be received in few days. from Boston and
New York, a very fine collection Of Reading Books,
suitable for presents 10 young persons
nov Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
Rio Coffee.

"a BAGS prime Rio Coffee, just receiyed'and fo
HtD sale b. MEssERSAiFH.
nov "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
HUbiio sale.


WYE will SELL on the 5th day ct December neyt at
w the house Of giiss p Legg. on 81. Asaph street,
between King AMI Prince streets. oil bis
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN FURNITURE
Consisting, n part. Of sdeboard. Bureaus, Carpets,
Chairs, Glassware, Beds, Bedsteads, BEDDING sc. &c.
and great variety Of Kitchen Utensils
The abov propert, will be sold for the following
purposes, Frstto satisfy John Lowe for house rent
due and unpaid, secondly, to satisfy tue following
ecutions, by virtue Of which We have levied on the
aforesaid propery-to wit:
Thee in favor Of Rebecca Ilattersleyy
One in favor of II. Day, one in favor Of Edward
Smith; one in favor of VIM. Morgan, one in favor of
Thomas s Blackburn, one in favor Of A. Newton, and
one IN favor OF Thomas l. Martin.
The Furniture is of The best kind, and we'll worth
the attention Of housekeepers
Terms CASH. Sale to commence ct o'clock A. n.
THOMAS w. LYLES,
EDW'D UURCHIIL,
Alexandra, nov % Constables.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
WiherMiMM SucietY.

,YVHE Members Of this so7ie,y will take notice. that
/ on next Monday Evening, sf7t O'Clock, Quar-
tery Ne ting ill be held in the toom over the ny
draulions. on the Market Square.
nov S0-St Secretary.