davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

The destructive fire at Port an Prince
has given rise to correspondence high
ly iiDn6rable TO the charactef'of Ameri-
can seamen. They distinguished them
selvsshy their great exertions at The
FIRE inssucii manner that the foreign
msschants resident there sent them a
lstter Of thanks accompanied by a sub
scriptioo of86 doIlars.--The gallant tars
unanimously agreed to return tho mo-
ney, with a request to have It appropria-
ted to the relief of the suferess BY the
canfiagrationg, AZ q sets esia-sr 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

sJudge Evans, on the 9Th inst. at Special
Court Of Common Pleas holden, st Glolces.
ter, granted the application sof q. persons,
for pensions, under the late act Of Congress,
the youngest of whom was 72 yssfs of sge,
and the eldest IS. II was q beautiful sight
70 see these aged veterans assembled togeth,
e recounting to each other the scenes Of
their earlier days, of their tolls and Of their
sufsrings, in achieving our Independence
we rejoice that the government have at
length in the way efjustics made some re.
n,uneration to them. for their services, and
70 comfort their sdeclinings 'days.--Prou.
Jour. -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
[Fromthc Lexington (Ky.J Gazette.]

!, Mr.. Clay in his speech upon the veto
message renews his attack upon Mr..
Gallatin, charging him with !" purposely
trying to cripple the Government during
the late War" That Mr.. Gallatin Is
gnilty.we have no doubt,sfo Mr.. Clay
to rsmove all doubt refers to TWO DEAD
WITNESSES
In 1926, Mr.. Clay sent Mr. Gallatin
rs tninister,to England J; This is proof
as strong as the Testimony Of the two
dead witnesses, that Mr.. Clay consid-
cred Gallatip q traitor --. =, e.s I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

Natsrai Curiosity. There is now in this
pace a negro boy, the property of Joseph
Draper. Esq. who L turning entirely white.
His body is nearly white, and his face en-.
urely CO., with the exception Of q few spots
the size Of dollar ;sand what To- more re-
markable, his skin presents the appearance
ora white child, the rose and lilly beauti.
tqliy combined; he presents altogether Gu
rlous appearance, and the bebolder is struck
with something like awe on the fret view
his parents are remarkably black Wyihs
(Haj Argus. Ssss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

The Rev. Mr.. Boardman one of the
y Psesbyterian clergymen Of New-Haveu.
had taken upon himselfthe censorship of
the press. We have heard Of several
recent instances of Rev. gentleman in
tsrfsring in political affairs. On in this
few Sundays since denounced
our present rulers to be as infamous as
the infidel Jefferson. .s.~.s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
DIED..

N ~ ~ DIED. I9 ll'iI y y /
On Wednesday, at The hospital Of Rose
Island, Of apoplexy, Mrs Abigals sButls, wife
Of mr.. Celeb Butts, aged go years.
In this town on Saturday last, Joseph VIII.
Dor, Q. worthy member Of tbea Society Of
Friends, aged 73 ~
At Warren on "Wednesday last, mrs. Jane
Stoekford, wife Sof John Stoekford, Esq. In
the 65th year Of her agel lss ,sss III go
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
; NEW GOODS.

TILLEY has the most Complete Assert
l. ment Of Thin GOODS, for Mems and
Boys wear, ever offered in this Town, and
will cell them at very Cheap prices.
lie has Just opened, Damaged imitation
linen Cambrics. s..w
Newport. July il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

We deeply regret to state that an un-
pleasant accident bsfsll Driwm. Tur-
ner yesterday afternoon. He was visi-
ting eswe understand at the Belivue Ho-
tel and happened to be accompanied
with two young lads his son and nephew,
on entering the chaise bis horse started
and run fariously down church street and
overset near the foot Of it. The lads are
unhurt, but DR.. Turner is hurt, but not q
We understand dangerously. Mrs. Lyon
wife of Mr.. John Lyon and. daoehte.
were in the street near where the chaiss
was overset, and Mrs Lyon was struck
by the horse, or in soms other way in.
jursd, but We hope not to . great extent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
1,HE Sow OF MARSHAL NsY.--At a 70

1'HE Sow or MARsHAL Nsy.--At a re-
cent meeting Of the Birmingham Poliii-
cal Union, 3 letter from the Prince de
Ia Moskwa, SON Of Marshal Ney, I'd the
Chairman was read to the assembly.
The Prince expressed bis gratitude to tho
Union for the opinion set forth in their
solemn declaration on the public conduct
Of the Duke Of Wellington :---"Ths
man." he says "who TO CRAFTY . blood
thirsty eRgeance, (against him who ala
ways fought according to the. noblest
laws of warfare,) could refuse to save
my father. when il lay in his power.
from his murderers, must be unworthy
Of the confidence of every generous peo-
ple." II was moved that the letter
should be entered upon the records Of
the Union, and that silver medal, with
the inscription, '.Presented by the Bir-
ningham Political Union 70 the son Of
Ney," be presented to the writer and
also that no be elected member of the
Birmingham Political Union. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

Melancholy Acidcxt--On Saturday
afternoon the 26th ult. Mr.. JyLiUs
Fowler, aged GA years. Of Upperhouses
in this town, in attempting to get on 10
o load Of Hay, fell under one of the
wheels of cart. The cattle being
frightened by his falling, the wheels
passed oyer his body, just below his
breast. He fingered until the Monday
evening following, when he died
!. ~ :. {. lasfs W.. Niddietoion Sentinel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

There has been no case Of cholera in this
town since the death Of Mr. Thomas Emery,
which took place on the night Of the Ilth.
instant; period of more than nine days.--
The whole number Of deaths which have
occurred in this town Of this disease il
seven, including the two passengers from
New. York.--Evsry succeeding ease has
been clearly and satisfactorily traced to the
two first. @"~s- So -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
DINNEFORD

The great Lottery Broker, and I'D have you
to know thatl have seen him 10 some pur-
pose ii tell you In confidence he's smash
or he goes the " entire animal" Don't you
think that tother day as ] was going down
Thames Street saw DINNEFORD'S Office
No. 76 Thames Street, and in walked
what have you got to sell ?'' said L.
Fortunes favors !" said he, and with that
he handed me ticket buy that said he,
" and you'll bs rich man." After knock
ing the ticket about aspell bought il, and,
Oh! dear Debby,: sure. enough the lottery
was drawn that day in Providence, and up il
came the Capital prize Of ,asr4
- SIX THOUSAND DOL.
~ LARS!!!
! few to Diunefcrd, and without the least
ceremony he paid me the cash
ssSLAP DASH
o. iftwas nothing but ! suppose he's used
to II and therefore he don't mind il This
is the third time he has had the highest
prize since he opened bis Office in Newport
now bat five weeks besides other of 1000, 200
100, &c. &c. Tell oil our folks to come to
Newport and buy tickets Of DiNNEFORD
for hos tho chap to make us all rich. Give
my love TO Betsey Primrose, and tell her
rather reckon, she wont turn up her nose
60 me, for Jack Scoggins. the shop keepers
clerk, because have now got the cool
|SIXTHOUSAND DOLLARS.
I understand that Lotteries draw every day.
and ! do advise you 10 send all our country
cousins TO Newpoltsand buy a few tickets Of
that terrible, tremendous, fortune making
chap pINNEF0RD the prizes he has sold
among us within five weeks 10 the most
outrageous luck ever heard Of and I have
no doubt il will continse so. I mean to
buy . ticket every day oil have to say is do
likewise. e,,. .s'at,t Rs
Yours afTectionately, 5f sfT
~ JOHN TRUNAME
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
PHILADELPHIA

Wednesday "l5 10 20
Thursday "l6 % 80 ~.
4 .Eriday, se. s"l7 30, AZ. 90
i ,NoRFoLx, Aug l0--New cases a.
IL white, 80 black; deaths ll--2 white.
Aug ll-~36 new cases, 8 whites. 80
colored. Deaths IL, whites, 10 colored.
NoRPoLx, Aug l3.--New cases. 81,
deaths Ia Qpe .phpsicisp made no
CHoIr.A IN BAIruxoar.--The Board
of Health on Tuesday, Aug. Ath report.
ed IL deaths Of cholera, during the week
ending Monday morning-lO blacks and
Swhites. ia st feE ss is.sss as ) !,
ELIzAsETK Clrr, N. G., Aug. 9-The
Cholera made its appearance among us
this morniug pt q very rapid rate. Their
are seven persons sick this day, but am
unable to say whether they have the
ChoIeraor not: One person has died,
and others desppired of They are prin-
cipally blacks. ;esSsIsx cdr ~ II
= ALBANY, Aug. l4-New cases. l6,: Of
which4 are severe, deaths g. l5th--New
cases l6. of fEhieh IL are severe, deaths
A. .aaosl o. - 81 .irS s.,4 5 eEsD'
~ ALBANY, Aug. ,l7.--New cases l2s
r. BsooxlyN, August l6..-New cases ii
deaths g. -ses q ~. c' 81 %
New BRUNswIcK, N. J.-Sinee Au-
gust 7th, l07 cases, deaths %, recover
cd "a, remaiaiug 81. - 9-s -7-
= RocHEsrER. Aug. l4.-New cases, %
deaths z.s - n = 's<i
In the County Poor H ,use, at Pough-
kecpsie, there occurred from Sd Of Au-
gust; the commencement Of the Cholera
to the l4th, 103 cases, and II deaths.
The Cholera has visited Utica, and on
the 18th and 18th there were six deaths.
QUEssc-@Number Of cases admitted
into the twd hospitals on tho 7th instant
Q, deaths a.. On the 9Th, 2 admissions
and six deaths. Total admissions 96&
total deaths 6l0.F .ss.a 50 80
!, GEoBGIA MISSIONARIES. The follow
ing Is the reply Of President Jackson to
the Board Of Missions on the subject Of
releasing the Missionaries now confined
in the Peni.entiary Of Georgia. y-s,.,
r'GENrLEMEN: ] have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your me-
mortal, stating that. certain Missionaries
in the State of Georgia have been i'm
prisoned for alleged offences against
that State, and requesting my intsrfer-
ence their release. .'s,
"In reply, have to inform you, that
the power vested in me has been placed
in my hands for tile purpose Of seeing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

Thomas Hathaway, a lad about IL
years ofAge, passing, from the steam
boat Connecticut to the General Lincoln,
to meet q brother he expected from
Hingham, fell oyorboard. Capt. BenI,
Of the Gen. Lincoln, without stopping
70 throw on his coat OF hat, immediate
Iytumped overheard and rescued the
boy. Boston rsanscript.1 o,,. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

The business of the New York Post
Office, had nearly. doubled. since the
Cholera broke cut inthis country. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

:. A. - -
TisI of Don. Miguel to the III, s., ship
Bosfcn.-Extract Of letter from an
American gentleman, dated Lisbon. June
26th;
! ssffis majesty Don Miguel. !; visited
yesterday the U, s. ship Boston,. Capt.
Storer,. now lying here. He was re-
ceiyed on board at IL o'clock. "A: M. tat
tended only by the Marquis Of Beilas,
with all the usual konors,--The yards
were manned and three cheers gifen by
the crew, on his coming along side.
When they reached the quarter deck a
salute of2l guns vas fred, the Porti-
guese dags were hoisted at the fore aud
mizen mast heads. and the royal stan
dard Of Portugal at the main, alongside
Of the American pennan,. His Majesty
visited the ship throughout, examining
every thing, and making many inqtiriss.
He partook ola collation. both in the
cabin and wardroom, and frequently ex-
.pFessed himself highly gratified with eS
cry thing, and particularly with, the ss1s
tentions paid him. He, remained on
board more than an hour, and when he
was about to leave the ship to ,re-enter
his barge, turned round and observed,
this. day j shall always remember with
pleasure The ships yards we're a.
gain manned, the cheers given, and
another salute Of .2l guns fired: The
cheers were returned from the King 9
barge, his Admiral hoisted the American
flag at his main mast head. and .saluted
4 with 81 guns. The Boston will de-
part Tomorrow" NY .a4 aiG
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

vTyHE Court. Of Probate for the town Of
|: = Newport having appointed the Subscri-
ber guardian to the persons and estates OF
Robert d. Coggeshall, Aaron 8. Coggeshsll,
Ann d. Coggeshsll, Mary II. Coggeshall,
and Freborn J. M. Coggsshsll, minors,
children of the. late Freedom Cosgeshsll,
requests all persons TO govern themselves ac-
cordingly. ELEAzER TREvErr, GSard'n.
Newport, Aug. 2. 1882. t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS.
LOTTERY DRAWS TOMORROW
e- in PROVIDENCE.

HIGHEST PRIZE 5000
Tickets $2-quar,ers so cents.
Please call at the ..s
-sk rstl ga HYGElAN AGENCY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

X. A letter from White Plains, N. Y.
August g, says-"I have to announce TO
you one ofthe most awful and tremen.
,dous thunder storms, that ever was ex.
pefienced In this section Of country with
in. the memory Of man. IL commenced
90 Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, with
'the most loud and terrific explosions Of
thunder and vivid lightning ever wits
one hour and fifty minutes
the river Broux, and the smaller streams
rose twenty inches higher than was ever
known--the water completely Inundated
the vallies ofthe Broux and of its various
tributaries, sweeping away whole mead
ows of hay, cornfelds, bridges; fences,
and sheep, uprooting large trees, and
destroying roads and intact, completes
ly deforming the face of the cultivated
country Hay stacks and other property
were destroyed by. the lightning. The
damage done TO Westchester county will
amount TO thousands. of dellars?9 Had
this food happened ten days sooner, II
would have done incalculible damsge
TO the meadows, on tyke different small
streams, and even on the larger ones |,
bus the grass had just been mown, snd
secured, with but few exceptions ns''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

We may drink ~ medicine wherever we 60.
Bot stop 70 my muse !--curb thy Psgassus!
Bout short.--tothy task !--why leave II thus
Art thou 'shamsd Of SIR Harry, and from him
- would hy M ~ ~"
Al As't.ssas upon something more, worthy 70
s.scs2 spy ac af's.fH 1H0os
Than this *Triuns Idol of many dups
Who would bis country destroy by one "fell
: swoop" .-sal,w ssg i-z,ss
OF - Famins--War--Pe estilepce," which no
.f-, wisA'd sent 20 - .sas
Rather than Jackson should be President 4
This was his choice a. was given one dsy ]
2 At q barbecue dinner near Chesapeake Bay. !,
sir Harry now this--thy wicked petition
'Tis clear must have sprung from reckless
ambition, D,. ? ees-..gf '"t-'t
You lost your ice-fame--honor and oil 49,
Hence Thy yindictiveness- Islander and gall
Which you still keep in action to supplsnt
2 Old Hickory. i.
But he has gained--and no doubt-heql re-
s'Sa 4, tain the rictery. " ''.'.s ss =.
.r' But now, above al. a. climax ofrsnt, es.
.Is Sir Harry's long face spouting spiritual
l- IS cant.--- asrs t;ssrev t'r1 ''H'~' Z
sohs,sys in pst&ios fhst : s'rhslssa fast pa-
tional--
For the good Of our sculs in state merely
81 sss probational-v \. 3. ~t t2 ~
Should forthwith be ordered BY Andrew the
President - s....,
To turn the dire scourge away from our con-
tinent:--
Tho I've no religion intend soon to got Il
Asa safeguard 10 storms 10 which We are
'Gi@a subject" tsa'sffi - IS H.-S f.
: Thus spoke this base pageant with brew
a ssnctimonious, $50
,Resorting to means hypoeritic and vilainous
To secure the dark ends Of his wicked am
biion.--
For no other purpose, this canting petition. 4
But since Sir Harry has turned to thipgs
-f Spiritual .ss-,
Z Especially wine--which he now drinks
q. ~ -habitual-- " .s&'yfF -. - +,
For so his acts iadicste which to begin, with
His attack most upmsnly on Senator Smith
His friends to extenpa,s would have him not
-. sober IS ~. So i.sfu
And say bc was in wine even !...half seas Q.
ver.r
new law in ethics that will cancel crime,
lfhe who commits il be fuddIed with wine.
Sir Hurry thy friends tell ye are cute
Can make thy faults virtues by captious
4. c dispute ss5H'ef efts2 $'f 70
To get drunk and sbuse is hepcefor.h no evil
But syirtue discovered, outwitting the Devil.
Mother scts shameless to numerous to men !.
Ifhalf seas in wine he gets an exemption. e
So here let me stop for want of more time
And having withsl no more words that will
rhyme. ARAW HAND. : I
a~War pestiience and famine"--tbe Tini
ty ofeviis invoked upon this County by Hen,
~ Clay, at dinner given him at baltimore,
as less evil than the election Of General
q Jackson. This trinity Of evils are now re-
solved into an unity--That unity is Henry
Clay.
We have been indirectly informed
that State National Republican con-;
veu,ion is to be held in East Greenwich
-On Thursday next This meeting has
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
LIST OF LETTERS

n. LAS - Ne I<n< - 4 EHA0
D EMAiNlNG in the Pos..O Office
- Newport r.. 7. August 9th 1872
uI- Persons, ealing for them should
say advertised. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
YObe Eet.

TTHE dwelling house in Tkames.st. mex,
IL to Mr.. George Engs' which hss been
lately and thoroughly repsired and u In COM
plete ordcr.--FoF terms apply to y ts =.
Aug IA. CHRIS, g, ,CHAMPLIN.
By virtus Of a decree Of the Ssprsws Js
diciaI Court ssid b ssjd at Public Axc-
/. tiaS On Monday, Sspfsl7, 1882; at IL
.o'cIosk, a. n. On fks prSmises. si.'li' :.
An the siRht, title md interest Of Joseph
T.. Trip dec. ip the dwelling house situsted
q z the corner Of Brdgs and Third.ss on ihs
Poist. ....,as s.,
JOHN HULL, AdministfatsS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

We have been indirectly informed
that a State National Republicans con-
veution is to be held in East Greenwich,
~on Thursday next. This meeting has
been called in rather a private manner,
for the purpose. as we are induced TO
believe, of assessing tax on .tbe--Gran-
dees of the party to buy the, .el ectlon on
the 2S,hinst.. A good cause needsn mon
ey, and but little secrecy. Note that, Re-
publicans, Farmers, and all independent
freemen of r. Island be early and punc-
tual at the polls and the struggle, and
money of the enemy will be unavail-
ing. 49,, - !.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
CHOLERA.

The following 10 the Official feports Of
the Medical Board of Health in N. Y. for
the week ending Saturday Aug. l6.
,.f... 49, New cases. Deaths
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

The sDxks Of WiIlsngton's Adventure.
--One cheer ns0re.--A few days since, a
gentleman was passing through Barnes,
ON his way to town, in an open carriages
with pair Of horses, attended by one.
servant, when he was stopped by soma
men who had been celebrating the hap
,py event of passing the Reform Bill, and
who with q long pole, which they held
across the road in front of the, horses,
arrested the progress of the carriags,1
calling upon the gentleman inside to
give cheer for Reform; at tho same
time directing his attention to the
Thames, which runs close by the spot,
limiting that ifhe did not comply with
their wishes, they would put him; car
riage, horses, .footman, CO oachmen, and
all into the riyer.-s The gentleman, see
ing the necessity of the case, and think
ing it expcdient TO goswith'the sstresm, raj
ther than sink in the Thames, after ap-|
pealing in vain to his c clarnOrousS assai-
lants to be allowed TO proceed, stood upl
IN the carriage and shouted assReform
forever" This was. foliewed sby. loud
eheers from the men, who. o.s9susfenosed|
the obstruction, and the gentleman CON-
tinued'his journey They then stopped
two horsemen, who were following close
to the carriage, !, and called upon them to
initiate tho example of thel' gsntlenians
They replied, that they could have. -noI
to DO as the Dak q of sling
ton had done. They then cried "R Reform
for ever - and the met, in their joy,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

II. b. CRANSTON II. M.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-25
NO TIL CAROLINA.

Some opinion OF the condition OF public eei'H.
m this State, with regard tn the proeIama,'on,m a'
be gathered from the following proceedings oil ':
lower house of its Legislature;
On Saturday, in the House Of Commons VI
Mcleod, of Johnston, introduced resolution
that ten copies of the Presidents prOcIam1Io'
b. printed for each member Of the Legislature
faDout 1000 copies) alleging that SO much Of ne
public money could not be spent to the same %
vantage, in any other way, the knowledge GO.
tanned in the proclamation being 50 lmP"Ii''
and so well adapted for the instruction OF VIC
people, Circumstanced as they are, IN SO sfe''
dilemma.
As soon as Mr.. MtLcod had finished his 40
dress, Mr.. l.. Thompson moved an an'nameI'
by adding Ex-President Adams's fourth Of ivy
Oration. This motion did not prevail; snu W.
Pearce then moved to amend By adding the ""O''
Of thu South Carolina Documents which had Os'1
read in the House. A motion was sltrfa'',
made by Mr.. Craise TO amend the amen'n r'
by subjnining the Alien and Sedition Acts I've
amendment did not prevail. 4 lourih a"tn Id
ment was then proposed by Mr.. ou''a" =" % A.
to the Presidents Proclamation. the letter I" W.
Calhoun to Governor Hamilton. Tbs mp ~
being also lost, the resolution to prtnt the '''
cIamation was also n"gstived.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-25
GEORGIA.


The Georgia Courier thus announces Tue re-
ception Of the Proclamation ,
"The Presidents Proclamation to the People
Of South Carolina. which we issued this morning
in an Extra. is the most important document we
ever published. Our readers have no doubt pc
rused it with the most thrilling interest W., we
glory that the President has proved n'"ssu :: -
be such Magistrate as we anticipated He Is
worthy the crisis But we must restrain our
feelings. AxDREw JACKSON AND OUR COUNTRY
roaEvER"
The editor Of the Augusta Courier writes
that the NATURALIZATION Resolutions OF Mr..
Ryan have PASSED the SrRate OF Georsia-4S 70
%. A substitute, calling a Convention OF all
the States. was negatised-49 TO q. A resoiu
ton asserting that the Senate had not the constr
tutional right to impugn the motives or reflect
upon the acts of a sovereign State, was nesatlv
eds to %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-25
Notice is hereby given,

Fu>h ia Meeting oft.e stockholders of the Eau
u quier and Alexandria turnpike Company will be
held at Buckland on Tuesday, the 18th January next
for the election Of President Directors and Treasurer
of the said Company and for the consideration Of such
matters rs ma, be brought before them.
Signed By order Of the Board:
dee IL tie HUGH SMITH. President
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-25
w hi.esu.iih anA HelA Naus,ns

~ AGdAklAH ..lChuLAS resp, cttuIiy iniorns ms
~ Did customers, and the pubhc, that h. has
ed his former business, at his old stand Fairfax street,
nearly opposite the Post Office, where he Is prepared
to execute any work IN thu above line that may en-.
trusts d to h,u..
Steel, Iron, Brass, &c, turned and finished,
in tn. neates, manner. wan u.i,, aud despatch,
and terms Cash aud reasonable
N. Cash given for old K,,s, Iron, Brass, &C.
dec AZ cost