davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
DIED,

Az Duvalfs Sulphur Springs near Winchester,
in Frederick county. Va on Monday evening, tho
2Oth inst, DAvtR HOLMES, late Governor of Missis-
sppi, and United States Senator from that State.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
MAIsKIEI).

On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Philip
Courtney, Mr.. JAMES WILKINSON of PowhataD TO
Miss RoxANNA Il. MoxTGoMERY of Manchester
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31


b pursuance OF an order of the court Of Hano
" yer county, to us directed shall proceed 10
sell, the premises, to the highest bidder, at pub
lie auction, the 18th day Of September next, the
tract of Land lately held by Mildrei White as her
dover in the estate Of William White, deceased. II
is situated in said county of Hanover upon Chick
ahomany Swamp, about miles from the city of
Richmond the termination of Mcchancsyille
Turnpike.
The said Farm has upon it large and convent
ent Dwelling tlonso with other buildings, a spring
ofexcoent water, and very large orchard of well
selected fruit trees As VIC presume that all per
sons dcsirous of purchasing will view the Land wa
deem it unnecessary to say more, hut refer them to
mr.. Geo, W. Irnohcari, who resides upon tho pre-
misses. The terms, which arc accommodating. will
be made known ON the dav Of sale
EDWARDG. SYDNOR,
MILES MACON, lCuror;seioncra
WIN y. SYDNOR
at the same time and place will be sold, by the
Icgatecs ofthc aforementioned VIM. White, IA
acres adjoining the same. aug 10-2aw4w c&d
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31

Here follow The letters in Moorc's Journal, pa
6il-6
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
"NCEB BYRON"
EsAI,y. 1ltI, IAI0


Only Dear Tord,-I advise you that the Read.
jng Association have received numbers Of English
publications, which you may like to sec, aud as
you member, should avail yourself of carly.
I have jUst returned my share before lis time ha.
wing kept Che books oHc day instead Of fUc which
latter is the utmost allowance. The rules Obliged
inc 10 forward il 10 Monsieur c., as next in
rotation. If you have any thing FIR England, a
gentleman with come law papers Of mine, returns
there tomorrow, (Thursday) and would be hap
py to convey any thing for you. Ever yours, and
truly: NOEL BYRON
up. 81 request you 10 present my oompli.
mcnts TO Lady B., Miss -, and c.
D"
NAY 23d, 1923.
"My Dear Lord thought that ! had answer
cd your note. ] ought, and beg you TO excuse the
omission. should have called but thought my
chance oi finding you ut homc in the cnvirons,
greater than at the hotel
hope you will not take my moi dining with YOU
again after so many dinners, i'll; hut The truth is
your ban1ucts arc too luxurious for my habits and
feel the effect Of them in this warn, weather for
some time after. | am sure you will not be angrv
since have already more than sufficiently abused
your hospitality.
fear that can hardly afford moro than ten thou
sand francs for the scCd in question, as have ia
See Woore's Life, vol il, p 6S6, 9TH edition
Here also follow several letters in moores Byron
Ills abridgmcnt for Douglass Kinnaird.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
STATE DEPARTMENT.

The National Gazette contains an inercstn
essay on the organization of the Department
S ate liz the General Government.
The writer concludes his article as fellows.
BY What we have curSoriy attempted to De
monstrate, We hope that We have suthceOtl
made out, that--an organization OF the DepaIl
ment. better suited TO our present political III
cumstances, is loudly called Tor; and that, in Or
der to carry this into effect, the following mea
ures are Indispensable
]. A proper partition of responsibility Otta@r
the Head. proper, and ar under. or a,shnH.
Secretary. with powers defined by law
Q Tie establishment of AT Ieas, two HJl
visions. under the titles OF Foreign and lgigal
affairs.
5. A new arrangement, with indexes Of a..u
papers and bnoK., Showing the diftcIent sGll,,''
heretofore decided upon; and
4. A con siderable addition ia the Rooms aIuO
priat"d TO the department.. those IN use BEN. d.
ready encountered. and by far too I!miel =
number for ef'ectins the object III view.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1882.
TO A MUSICAL BOX.
BY MISS FANNY KEMBLE.

BY MISS FANNY KEMBLE.
Poor little spr,e in that dark, narrow cell.
Gagged, hy the law Of mans resistless might:
With thy sweet, liquid tones, by some strong
spell
Compelled to minister to his delight;
Nhenee>-What art thou?-Art thou larry
wight,
Caught Sleeping in some ilv's snowy bell.
Where thou hadst crept, to rock IN the moon
light,
And drink the starry dew drops as they fell!
Say, dost thou think sometimes when thou art
singing.
OF thy wild haunt upon the mountains brow,
Where thou vert woat to list the death-belis
ringing.
And sail upon the sunsets amber glow!
When thou art weary of thy oti-told theme,
Saw. dost thou think of the clear. pehbly stream,
Upon whose messy brlnS thy fellows play,
Dancing in circles nv the moons soft beam,
Hiding in blossoms f ON the suns fierce CLEAN,
Whilst thou, in darkness, sines't thy HE
away?
And cans, thou feel when the spring time re.
turns,
Filling the earth with fragrance and with glee;
When in the wide creation nothing mourns.
OF all that lives, save that which is not tree!
Oh, &c thou c.nst. and we could hear thy prayer,
HOW WOulu my iituts VOICE uSsSeChiHe ~
For one short draught Of the fresh morning air,
For one short glimpse Of the clear, azure sky
Perehance thou sirs.t in hopes thou shalt be
free?
Sweetly and PATIENTS thy task fulfilling:
While thy sad thoughts ae wandering with the
bee,
To every bud, with honey dew di,lii!iag,
TLatharr is VAN: Cor even Couldst thou wing
Thy hone~a,d hight back 10 the greenwood
cav,
Thnud'>r br shunnu and a forSaken fling.
'MonsSt the cumpaHicns OF thy happier day.
Fus tairv elves, like pauy other creatures.
Bear f.e,ns memories, that come and 90;
Nor can they Oft recall familiar features.
Nv sb>ence touched, or oloudcd Ger with wo.
Then. rest cotent with sorrow; for there be
MANY. who urust that Lesson learn with thee;
Aud still thy wild notes warble cheertuly.
TIL, when thy my voice begins to Tail.
For thv lost bliss. SIM but nae parting wall,
Poor little sprie. AID then sleep silently.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
STpRENE COURT.

The Washington Globe, IN recent article up
on Modification, d:--''The Judges of The Su-
preme Court are sworn to support the Con>titu.
ton as they understand it. The President of
the United States Is not only authorized, but
required. when the Judiciary of the Union pro, IS
too weak to execute he laws, to call 10 their aid
The militia and The army Of HE United Smes.'-
The Washington Telegraph gootes this sentence
from the Globe, and very adrotly adds
/" Let us apply this 10 the Georgia question, and
all the diff ultieS which have hitherto involve ID
that question. are Immediately at an end. The
Judges nave decided on the conslitutionaty
of the law, and have only to issre their process
for Carrying their decree into effect. Ii the au-
thorrles of Georgia refuse to to obey the process
of the Court, the President, to use The word, of
the Globe. is NOT only authorized. but requr.
ed to call TO their aid, the army and navy Of the
United States.'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK.

TIE Trenton Union. of Tuesday last, pub
ins in the Supreme Court OF the United States,
between New York aud New Jersey, in relation
to the respective claims of jurisdiction over the
waters OF the Hudson. adjacent to the shores Of
each State. On this subject. the Editor of the
Newark Daily Advertiser gives the following re-
marks:
New Jersey traces her title back to the Rnyal
Grant of Charles the Second, VINO granted to
h,s bro,her, the Duke Of York, the region nov
forming New England. New York. and New
Jersey, for the purpose at enabling hm to plant
colonies. The Duke of York, retaining to him
self New York, conveyed, IN 1864, u Lord
Berkeiy a,d Sir George Cartere', New Jersey.
by the following description: "Ail that part Of
land adjacent to New England, and lying and
being on the westward of Long Island aud Man
haitian Island, and bounded the east by the
main sea and Hudson's river, and lieth upon the
west Delaware bay and RIVER, &c" Nov as 1t
i settled rule of law, tat con'eyanCes 1T land
embrace all lands included in them, although CO.
vered with water. and that water, such, is ne
yer specifically conveyed, the terms of the deed
10 Carteret and Berkely would pass to New Jer-
sew all the territory westward OF Long and Man
haitian Islands. and consequently would embrace
the soil covered by the river Hudson; but it is
insisted, BY New York, that as the Hudson RI
v.r is assigned in the description as the eastern
boundary, New Jersey extends merely TO the
r, e.. and due. not inc!ude any part of it. But
tina, Distinguished civilian, Chancellor Kent, has
declared IL as "a just and settled doctrine IN
cuns ruu ton of conveyances, "that grant ut
land eouudsd upon u highway or nver, carries
IT, fee in the highway OF rl'er 10 the centre OF
il Il"
Thus it will be perceived. hat. By either con-
strucuon. the right Of New jersey To exercise iu-
rstIi ton over The Hudson opposite to ITS shores,
I, me middle Of the river. Is clear and well IS.
tab,ishsd, aud every principle of the Law OF ma
I $, as regulating the right Of property and do
mutton between ereign and independent states
a. ,ai lakes and rivers which form their com
mon boundary, establishes the middle as the IL
MT OF jurisdiction aud ownership TO each, and
comes in aid Of the claims oi New Jersey.
That part Of the description conveying "all
tina, part of land adjacent TO New England. and
lying and being to tie westward Of Long lsland,"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
THE JEWS.

We published, few DAYS since. a, ox,..
from the Christian inteIligencer, concern,n, ~
RabJi Of the Holy City. who is nov in this conn.,.
try collected aims for the poor jew. II l,rn.'
lem.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette a.,
is evidently well acquainted with the .ubie., -.
which he writes, examines critically the ulj
article. and comes TO the conclusion ,h,, H.:
another of the humdHss which are so lreou,,r.
played of upon the people Of this ccun,ry Il,
concludes thus:-
The whole story, taken in connection u;, =.
lere', appeared to ne 50 spurious. that ,bOr,,,
proper 10 give the public notice Of IT. at H.. -,
time | am lar from wishing that the Giant
which have bren already collected or NAV h, ~,
lectcd should be wlthhoden from the poor L..
of Jerusalem. but that they should be sen, T.,
respectable Jewish Or Christian banker. ,i,b,,
London. Amsterdam, or Frankfort. VIVA ara =,
spon>ibe, and who have opportunl,ic, 70 send
thrthrr, or TO the Elder, OF the Ccrcreo,,,,r,
of the above PAGES. A. for the learned r.
b! Enoch ZndaI, would advise tina, he .sog'l
get portion OF the collection. 50 a, 10 d.,,.,
his expenses and send MIN IN CON iori Aanc. and
If he be an honest nan, lie will have 90 c5ipt
tloDs to the plan.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Charleston Courier states that the " ru-
mors now lndustrlously circulated, by the Multi.
fication presses. and through other channels. of
sch'sms in the Union Party. or the DETECTION Of
distinguished men from their ranks. are wholly
un'ounded The most entire unanimity now
seaboaId. to the complete discontinue OF the nu-
mernus wiIes and arrifices resorted TO with hope
o producing a contrary result The Convention
OF the Union Party, to assemble, at Columbia,
on the second Monday in December next, will
no doubt determine on the attitude which il be-
comes the party to assume on the present crisis
of affairs"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
NULLIFICA1ION.
Dec. s, 1852.

The 60 bye given to Mobilization N tue T.
sident's Message was unexpected Many "0''
he would meet the matter at once boldly u
come out with his opinion of what ought %
done. Perhaps the course he has pursued / y
more prudent and proper. The matter '.
doubtless be brought before Congress, al an Z.
day, in some shape or other;-unW M" -. =
President must take care that the laws arc 10,
fully executed, and act on bis own resro'''
tv. Afterwards. he will act With The co'P''
ton and advice of the legislative depaT'D''
the government.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
PRESCRIPTION.

Messrs. Lawrence s Lemay. Public Printers to
North Carolina. and Editors Of The Raleigh Star.
have been turned out of office. and the Editor OF
the Consitutionalisl Van Buren) substituted
Jacksonlans, but in the late contest were so IN
lucky as to support Mr. Barbour as Vice Presi-
dent. The circumstance is full of Specification.
The Norfolk Herald. for quarter of a cen'u-
~ employed Ia print government advertisements
at Norfolk. has been recently deprived Of that
emolument, and the Beacon substituted. Both
papers we believe were Anti-Jsckson. but the
Editor Of the Herald spoke on, hi. opinions PLAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
GENERAL CONVENTION.

The New York Courier and Eaquisr md
the New York Globe. have both propO,cdlG,
neral Convention as the best. and pe.la,. d.
only, mode "f settling de dI,quirtuJes at d,
South. The former observes: We DO IN q,
the slightest possibility Of accomplishing III. C..
,irabie object without rcsurlne 10 lhr great CO.
st'uiinnaI remedy Of a CONVENTION OF
THE STATES" These propositions are i
perlrc, accordance "lth the view. Of the peep
of South Carolina.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06

panic ia the money market last week" g.
favor from the executive to publisher !. .
without precedent. if report says truly w. ~,
have heard it stated. says the United State, a.
zette, That Mr.. Jefferson furnished the ed,,,. :,
the Aurora with copy Of one Of his Mess,
some days in ADVANCE, was put io,o ,,s,
be IN re adiness agains, the time IN which :,
toarrive, the proofs all destroyed. and ,hs H..
"iocked up'-but lad from ne;,,h,r,u.
flee found the "tympan sheet" carried !, hon.
his master deciphered it, and anticipated III. :
yOred editor. We cannot vouch for il, fms,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06

eihlished, daiiv, (by EDGAR sNowDEN.) for the
Town an thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Primo. streets, nearly OPP
posite the PIst Office. Daily paper ~; Country pa
pr tSprr advertisements inserted al .Hs
fo,lnwing rites: For square of 10 lines. inserted
dav, or every other daY three times, Si; anu %
cents for ever segment insertion On ADVERTISE
ments inserted once or tcies wesk Is per cent adj
d,;i,nJ No Aiverti,crnent considered less than
sou4re nor inserted for less than ~ All advertise
m us published in the Daily, appear IN the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06

has been considered b, some OF our most emineut
jurists as extending our right 50 as to ,nclade
Staten Island and the several Islands IN the New
York Bav. This claim is not however lnvoiVed
in the present controversy. jersey claiming III
the pending suit right OF jurisdiction at Ieast 10
the centre Of the Hudson. we have n'"e aP'
prebension "a 10 the decision of the Supreme
Court. I'm, We must confess we have more as to
the execution OF its judgment; if the precerts OF
tina, tribunal are TO bp tl,regarded it is oil little
consequence whether the Cause be righteous and
N. Judgment lust; it will BE- merely the decision
of an abstract principle oi right. without any
practical benefits resulting from It.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
ARMY MOVEMENTS.

We noticed some time since (says the New
York Courer.) that two companies Of IT, S.
Troops had been ordered from Fortress Monroe
(o.d Point Comfort,) to the Harbour Of Charles.
ton. South Carolina. We now learn that five
addi',ona Companies Of Artillery and two Com.
panies Of the Fourth Regiment OF Infantry, have
been ordered to the same place. 10 connec ton
with these hostile movements, Gen. Soorr has
been ordered TO Charleston 10 inspect that Post {.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
Mrs. wAsHINGrON's MONUMENT

In reply to our question relative to the con-
templated Monument to the memory of the Mo-
ther Of Washington. the Fredericksburg Arena
says. that the Cholera in Albany interrupted the
work upon the Monument for some weeks;-in
consequence OF which, and some other untoward
circumstances. il did not reach Fredericksburg
unit the season was deemed too far advanced TO
permit its erection this winter. 1t will, howev-
err, be erected early in the Spring, and the Com
mi,tee still entertain the cope. that the President
Of the United States will assist in laying the cor
ner stone. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
CIVIC CELEBRATION.

The CENTRAL HICKORY CLUB. O On
City, IN pursuance ol Il resolution OF thai u".
will celebrate the late political victory 81 l'
people of the Uu'ed States. over oombi0au@
OF factions. the 3ahk II The Cil'cd states a..
the whole aristncrary Of tie country, N ne i
election of ANDREW JACKSON to me r,
silencv. and the election Of MARIN y
BUREN, TO the Wee PRESIDENCY, Of th' Wv
federated Republic, at CARCSis HAL
THIS EVENING. M eaiy 'nd'eigh' ''e'
a COLLATION. and other refreshments vii VI T.
NIded for The company.
SUCH Members OF Congress, add ci''heo' 3. !.
sojourners IN this District, "bu would par.'g'
in the joys Of the occasinn, are re.pettIu'', ="
,itcd to attend.
The Committee Of arrangements
Dec. 5, 1852
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
ALEXANDRIA, %. c.
7uCRsDaY MORNING. DEC. 6. 1882.
VIRGINIA..

The General Assembly Of Virginia convened
at Richmond on Monday last. Mr.. Doms"oIe. Of
Brunswick, was elected President OF the Senate.
and Linn Banks, of Madison, Speaker Of the other
House. The old officers were all re elected
We expect to be able to lay the Governors Mes
sage before OUT readers tomorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
Mr.. VAN BURN.

The Pennsylvania, chief Jackson paper in
Philadelphia. says:-We can say, with perfect
contdrn e, as we do with mach grattiia ton,
that Martin Van Buren, becomes every dav more
and more popular in Penns, lvania, a. the candi.
date tor the Vice Presidency
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
Ei>t. Ii, a oiu,nb.a ~ VA.
The United States f 'rics, Libellants. !
AGAINST
One Hox f i5onhaz,ne, and all persons con
cernrd lsespOn lens.


cerncd kespon!ens.
- it remembered. that, The third day Of Decem-
I'D 1er, 1851, THOMAS Swan, Esq the Attorney for
United Staies fir n District IT Columbia, exhibited
to the District Couri If the said District libel aiieg
ng and propourdag that on the seve nth day Of Aug
ust 1882, box # bombazine imported into Il e
United sta es to vit into the District Of Cou bia and
Port of teXsndIa, from foreign place, ny sea- wit,
f )m n, Island OF Barbsdoes certain vessel called
the Leunidas, beclging to the port Of aexan ria:
ha the said box upon It's arrival At the port # Alex
anjra was ortered BY the Collector of the port of
,exadris to opened and sppraise d; and the SAID
box accordingly opened. and. upon examining the
SAME It found to contain two halt rieces Of Bonn
bszine than was contained in, or called for ny
The invoice which accompanied the sai,i box Of
o!anl2"; by whereof tie said box of M chan.
~ became for tied to The United States, under the
fourth section of the Act OF Congress- entitled - An
act fr the # ctuai collection of Port duties"
approved the 18th u. Nay. 1885, anal, BEN torfei,
Cd or the tenth day Of august IN the year sre.
sad thu port of Alexandra in thu District sfore add
then and there beng Collector Of the said pot! OF Alex.
an,lria.
II is ordered by the Court, that all persons concerned
be cited to appear the Court House in Aexandra,
on the second HonsV in January IN the wear 1885 TO
show cause, il any they can why judgment should not
pass prayed aud the said box OF Dumbszne be con-
demned as fofeitr to The Tn ed States j further
ordered that this the su Of h, monitor be pub
shed fourteen days before the day appointed for the
trial thereof in the newspaper printed in the Town of
Alexandra, and be also posted up in The most public
manner for the space fourteen days before the trial.
at the trout door OF the Court House, and also the
Reading Room in the said town.
Te.ts: EDH. l. LEE, C C.
dec 6-14t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06

Black Ha,ck and The Prophet Extract of a
letter to gentleman in this city, dated Nilsson.
ri, Nov. 10.
:. We yesterday visited Black Hawk and the
Prophet, now confined at the garrison ten miles
from this place. There are now eleven Indians
as hostages. confined there. The description
that has been given in the Albany papers. Of
Black Ba~k and the Prophet, is not correct. as
think: Black Hawk i, nearly six feet high, 6s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
MR.. RANDOLPH.

The following severe, but m'rited re','" 81.
given to Mr.. Randolph by the Ne" l"'" 'I -.
can. in consequence of his recent let'e'' '"'
has been published and CORRECTED; -.
There was a period. perhaps IN Nv l.. h.
dciph's life, when such dPnuncalon o. W.
ter contains Of Mr.. Lerndss-a rnas o' @''t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
" s. BANK.

The renewed, and TO US unnecessary. attack
made upon thc United states Bunk by the Pre-.
sident in his Message. will have the effect Of
causing further decline in the Stuck. although
we cannot think that the President seriously be.
Ileyes what he insnuates
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06

rom'y f .Mre'"dria, Sci
GcToBEa .ERa, 1892.

'''' y ! $1,000 Wv ~ W.
tCToBEn ERT, 1852.
Joseph MAnd y 'mpilfEanI0
tober ! Il, nr. Trustee under
the WI I.rIe. S2u'er-rn
deceased; Colo I'd .dniUjs
traitor u,h tlc wll Hni.g Il NJ
SAID Jane. sandrrso ; g org"
G'tm' ',s|"i ".',," ~ '''I, 49,. ~ CA3ICERg
Jane Ssnders"u; - Wilson,
aul Mary p,rkrr al, .ltr a''
Mar; Parker san .ersrn; VIII
sand George, Jane, and War
rkrr. are thr d. WIS AMI
heirs If sad Jaue. oanIe;sOn,
Defendants,
AWE Defendants. George Clcmentson; william y.
G,ecnne.l, ani Jane hrs wf - Wilson,
and MARY Parker his alf, not havr & cIercd their
appearar to this sut, and given security according
20 the statute and the rates oi this Court and ap
pear,ns, TO she satisfaction OF I'll Court tlis they
are no, rniaoi,aEts q e District of Columbia the
molten { The cuU'p' ainart, by hrs cou sci, IT is
Ord7sd Ia, the 81. assent defendants 90 appear
r., ou r. brior, N frs' do, nf the neAt Hsy term
If this Gour, and answer the pi!l Of h complainant
AMI ,ecuri,, tc, performing the DEGREES Of III
Couri; aud that copy ut this "rier he forthwith pub
';.hcd in th- Al x MIRA Ih nx Gaz tie for two
months .uCceSsiyeh and that another COPY be posted
the 'front.' of the Court house Of >.l county.
rese EDn. I. LEE, G. C
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
THE MESSAGE.

The New York Courier and Enquirer says,
"tbat it is reported that General Jackson furnish.
ed the editor Of The New York Standard with a
copy Of his message, and its contents caused the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-06
IS HICKORY GLE /"

The following announcement from the EIls
ry Club. at Washington, was made n b: V.'