davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-25
NriuNt uud Maddox

Wright umd Maddox.
gYAvE received from Philadelphia and New York,
IA general assor ment OF
NEW IND SEASON.4BLE GOODS;
which enables them TO offer
Blue, black. green. brown, olive, mulberry and
grey cloths, of various qualities
Summer cloths; crspe and silk camblets
Angola cassimcres, isstings and crcassans
Marseiles and light Valencia vestines
White, brown and fancy plaid drilngs
irish linens; linen csmbrics and lawns
4snd 10 4 table diaper, bird eye and Russia do
Handsome damssk table cloths
Black Italian lusrrings, gros de Swiss and gros de
Naples
Colored Italisn do. and gros de Naples, very su.
perior Quality
BLACK leyantines, senchews and sarsnet,
S,,ns and Aorences, assorted colors
its,, IN cravats flag, Bandano and pongee hdkfs
PAINTED m,slins, ginghsms aud calicoes
Plain and figured book, Swiss and jacOnet muslins
Checked and plain osmbrics
Bobinett laces, edgings and footings
Silk and cotton hosiery, white. black and fancy
cotored
Hoskin, kid, beaver, Woodstock, dogskn, silk,
cation and thread gloves
Ladies' and misses long mittens, superior quality
A handsome assortment of gauze, ustring and
belt ribbons
Grape sh4w,s and fancy hdkfs. in great variety
Corsets Mrs. Weatherby's manufacture
Umbrellas and psrasols
good assortment Of DOMESTIC GOODS
Also, COTTON YARN, from the OccOqasn Facto.
ry, warranted Of superior quality
Ali of which are offered al the lowest market prices
and on accommodating terms. apr l8-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-25
James 3. GunneN, M. d.
DENTIST,

DEsPEC-FULLYinform the citizens and visitors
ID of Alexandris that he may be consulted At Mr.
H. Cl.gett's Hotel on the first and third w.D.I'DAf
in every month, from 9 O'Clock A. n until 2in
Ailletters addressed to Dr. G. at his once DC. cen
,h Hated states, Rank and the Presidents hosse,
washington CITY, or left at Mr. ClagePs Hotel Alex
andra, siiI be punetuslly attendedto'
ian 1;-eWh ~ - .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-25

was again brought to the Bar. Other witnesses
were examined, but principally Mr.. Buckner OF
the Senate, who was present at the time OF the
rencontre between Gov. Houston aud MIR. Stan
berry. At A o'clock, the further hearing OF this
case was postponed to eleven O'Clock this day;
and then the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-25
New Works.

New Works.
.h.st received on sale by VIM NJ MORRISON,
% ~, Edition [by Lilly & wshl Of Sir Ashley Coop
~ err on Publications. with 81 ensisyIng
New edition of JefFerson's Notes on Virginia.
No. &. Z. and of knowledge for the People. OF
the pIan why and because published At the low price
Of ia cents per number. This little work needs only
to be read to recommend itself
Ednburg Review, No l0s. just pub!ished-an in.
teres,ing number. embracing in its table OF contents
many valuable publications. apr 24--u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-25

lust RecelV
MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS.
". H. THOMPSON y co.
yIAvE received, by the schooner " ashington, and
other arrivals, an Nd tons supply Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Good; among which are
Super s and a Irish linens
Irish and Russia sheetings
Ga, 3d. and l0.4 IRISH table diapers
50 and 10 damssk do
Brds.eye and Russia do
5 8 and 4 lawns and crash
French add English ngtslins
Ginshams and calicoes, great variety
Grape and gauze hsndkercLieis
Grape and Hermann shawls
Linen cambria irandk erchefs some very fine
Best black Italian us,r'ngs
Black Gro de 8 swiss and Gro de Naples
Engish and Russia drills
Silk Cambets, Princettas, and Brochcllcs
variety Of stripes tor boys
B-own linens Also,
Brown and besched domestics, shirtings, aud
sheetings
Checks, tickngs
Penitentisr, Stripes and plaids
Burlaps, oznaburgs and tickienburgs
All of which are Of red for sae. by the piece or
yard, upon the most favorable terms. apr Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-25
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
BOOK auction.
A Card.

AGISs HONEYWELL returns her sincere thsnks to
MI the citizens Of Alexandra for their liberal patron.
age of her Cuttings and Needlewofks, executed -.
they have been der very peculiar ercumstanees OF
unea uaIled deprivation-the want ot her arms. She
has the hon to inform those ladies' and gentlemen
who have not yet witnessed her skill in the arduous
task of cutting the most delicate and difficult subjects.
out of paper and other materials. with scissors placed
in her mouth that she will remain here until Saturday,
the 28th instant, [Aprit]
Admittance, with u correct Profile. taken by Miss
HONEYWELL, IS cents; Children half price. Gallery
open from 10 o'clock A. u. to 9P. u.
Abr 2A-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-25
Notice.

Notice.
E,HE Copar,nership heretofore existing under me -.
L firm Of Mordecai Miller Son having Deen M, ns
d nm the Cd inst BY the death of Nordecsi Miller,
the business of the concern will be closed oy the sur
wing partner. Al persons having claims will please
nresent them for settlement and those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment.
w. n. MILLER,
Off Surviving partner of n MILLER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
AGEN.fs FOK I.iEE ADYOGA F D.

|
 The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper: John c. Sayiors, P M, Jackson co. Ro5t. lSnith, Jackson, Lawrence co. Mai. J. H'o5f P M, Izard C. II. Col II. BosweH, P M, Batesville. .T. IT CaldaoeH, Jefferson county. Col. James ScuH, P M, Pine Bluf Joseph Jacobs, N Monroe county. Win. E PattoR, ? NJ Chicot county. Wus. D. Ferguson, P II. Crittenden co, IT. L. Biscoe, Phillips county.
 T. F'arreity, Arkansas county. .Tan.es Ciark, Miller county. Col John Cfag.ar, Sevier county. Dcuid Earran, do Ihomas Hubbard, Hampstead county. .N. Collins, P M, Clark cennty. Dr. .Eahoa, Van Buren, Crawfor .yohn Hib5in, Conway county. Thomas .Hathers, do do GiNen .fiarshal1, NJ Crawford county. .Bark Bean Crawford county. Col |. .N. Ctashee r NJ, Morrison's Bluff. I.aTain ,NetotoR, Washington county, 4. Eoaas. r. II Vineyard, do. John [. Turner, do. [. C. Pledsuafs, do. J. 1T. Johnson, St. Francis county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
graceful policy of the ie.ste malieu ad-

SfdceIul poilcy oi the 1uSie htataeu au- mnistratlon.
 Now then comes my tact:-At this funeral, so avowedly and publicly got up, more than 50,0GG National Guards were present without their guns, but in the uniform, to testify their respect tor the memor. of this jealous enemy of the system of the 18th March, and their desire to behold complete change oi policy both at nome and abroad.- These 50,D00 National Guards were not ordered 10 attend. At Casimir perier's funeral the government order- ed them to be there, and informed each National Guard at his private residence of that order. But at Lamarque's fu~ neral no one was ordered to be pre- sent. It was all voluntary, and these 50,000 National Gnards were fhere te condemn the march of the government of the 18th of March.
 The extreme republican party (says o. P. O. was the most active in the late instruction. It had organized be- forehand to cry sVive la Republique,' to take down the sGallic Cock, and place thereon an Eagle, to exhibit ban- ners with inscriptions of direct re- publican character, and to produce tha bonet rouge and the red Aag!-They did all this. No firing, no seizures no ar- rests, no cannon, no persecutions-na, thing, in fact, could or would prevent them from doing all they proposed to do by the instruction in question-ex- cept that on Wednesday, the 9th, the National Guards and the troops were too numerous, and large number of ultra-republicans were put to death.- In one house B defended themselves for several hours against thousands of Guards and troops, and at length, when besieged with four pieces of cannon, all died singing the hymn Of the Mar selIoise!
 From snagrna.-7hc Tactor of Egyps declared 1raitor.-The Moniteur Ot. toman of May 9th, contains long 1m- peral Firman, addressed to Hussein Pacha, formally denouncing Mahomet Ali Pacha as traitor, depriving him of authority, and consigning him, his son, and all who voluntarily aid him, to the vengeance of all the Faithful It declares, that all who may fall in fighting these rebels will be regarded as martyrs.
 The Egyptian fleet had passed AL exandria from Candid with troops for Caifa.
 It was believed in Egypt, that the European powers would interfere to prevent the effusion of blood.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

An act for the sale of the unlocated lots
 in the fifty quarter townships in the
 United States military district, in the
 State of Ohio, reserved to satisfy war
 rants granted to individuals for their
 military services.
 Be it enacted by the Seaate and House qf RePrfsentafiues of the United Stafes of .1ase- Tica n Congress assembled, That the lots and fractional parts oflots lying in the fifty quarter townships, reserved by an act of Congress passed the eleventh day of Feb- ruary, one thousand eight hundred, and entitled An act giving further time to the holders of military warrants to regis ter and locate the same, and which re- main unocated, shall, hereafter, be lia- ole to be sold at private sale, in the re- spective land offices in which they lie, in foc same manner, and for the same siim per acre, as other lands of the United States lying in said districts are dspo- scd of.
 Approved: July 3, 1892. o6
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
FOREIGN.
LONDON, Satuftiay..,uI,e ..

LONDON, Saturday,, June 5.
 II has been rumored to-day ln the city that Parliament is 10 close it's ses. sion on the 26th inst. and that d disso- iution will take place as soon after as the machinery of the new bill can be completed. Another rumor was, that Parliament will sit till the middle of July, and then be prorogued prcpara- tory to the dissolution. The general impression IS that, at whatever period the session may be closed, no measures will be brought forward in this Parlia- ment which may conveniently stand over til the next. Neither the Bank nor the East India question, it is con- celved, can possibly be settled in a sat- lsiaetory manner under such circum. stances.
 No private letters have been receiv- ed to-day from Paris. Every one feels deeply the degradation France has suf- tered i'll such an issue as this of the revolution of 1880, and most refectine men are prepared to expect, however tranquility may appear, for the time, to be re-established, that it must soon lead to important political eonsequen. ces to the present Government of France. It is remarked here, that Lou is Philippe has only to set polignac at liberty, and place hiu at the head of his ministry, to put the final seal 10 the character of his late transactions.
 o. P. Q.-The last letter of this writerto the Morning Chronicle, is fill ed with facts and speculations respect ing the recent revolt in Paris. We have room only for the following:-
 The funeral of Gen. Lamarque was got up ayowedly from two motives, to honor his memory, who WAS the most Jealous and rigorous opponent of the go- yernment of the 18th March. and who was the active and avowed partisan Of war for Poland against Russia-for Ita- ly against Austria and for Belgium against Prussia and Holland; and who also during his life, at tie Tribune. on tic Hastings, and in the Journals, as we'll as finally, on his death bed, de- elared that the great desire of his soul was to tear in atoms the infamous trea- ties of 1874 and 1915. And second, the funeral of Gen. Lamarque was got up in this manner, it was got up avow- ediy and expressly to prove to Louis Philip and his government, that Paris, the citizens, the National Guards, the people, the students, young and old, rich and poor, were all disgusted and fatigued with the dishonoring and dis
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES, LV INDEPENDENCE COUNTY, ARKANSAS TERRIToRK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

Independence Territory
  eSeatof following described parcels Of and lying and oe situate of
 
 o'clock until the whole sold.  iwilbe ti will the side of the
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

An act authorizing the entry ofvessels and
 merchandise arriving from the Cape of
 Good Hope, or beyond the same, at the
 port of Edgartown, Tn Massachusetts.
 Be H enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives. ofthe United States of sAne- rica in Congress assembled, That from and after the first of August next, all vessels or merchandise, arriving in the United States from the Cape fGood Hope ,or from any place beyond the same ,may be entered at the port of fEdgartown,i ,in Massachusetts. Approved July l3, ls32, 9o
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, not exceeding 12lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each cantlnn- ance, FIFTY ycENTs--longcr advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- lions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

An act 10 provide for completing the Navy Hospital at Norfolk, and the Navy Asy- lum al Philadelphia, and to furnish them in part.s
 Be ii enacied 6y ihe Senate aud House of Representations ef the United States of .4nae- TIca ID Congress assembled, That there be paid to the Commissioners of the Navy Hospital Fund, and for the use thereof, out of any money in the Treasury not otii- efwsse appropriated,
 For completing the Navy Hospital at Norfolk, thirty-one thousand dollars.
 For providing fixtures, furniture and apparatus therefor, six thousand six hun dred dollars.
 For completing tho Navy Asylum at Philadelphia, twentJ-seven thousand three hundred dollars.
 For providing fixtures, furniture and apparatus for one wing thereof, six thou- sand six hundred dollars.
 Approved J;ily.I0 l632. 67 n act making appropriations for certain Internal Improvements for the year one
 thousand eight hundred and thirty two.
 He ai enacted by Ae Seneie and House 9
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
 BX AUTHORITY X .

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION or TIRE TwENTY-sE- CoND CONGRESS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
An act to finish the rebuilding of the fri
 raIe Macednnian

Resolvea 5y fhe Seaate aud House of Re 2resentatipes of the Uaited States of .4aae- fica dn Congress assembled, That. for the purpose of finishing tho rebuilding of the irigate Macedonian, the sum of two hun dred and seven thousand nine hundred and eighty -fonf dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any money Tn the Treasury not otherwise appropri- ated.
 Approved July 10, 1882. T
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
Approved July 10, 1882.

An act to provide for rebuilding the fri-
 gate Java and the stoop Cyane.
 Be 4 eaaeted by the Senate aad House of Representatives. ofthe United States Qt .apse- rica in Congress assembled, That the sum of fifty thousand five hundred dollars, be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, payable out ofa any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the pnr- pose of purchasing timber to rebuild the irgate Java and the sloop Cyane.
 Approved July 10, 1882. 75
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29
V OE1. EEH.

This Paper is published every Wednes- day, a THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable in ndpance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the cxp ration of the year.
 No subscriberwIl be considered as pay ing in advance, unless payment be mad at the time of subscribing, CT on the re- oeiPt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (but at the discretion of the Editor, until all ar rearages have been paid up.
 O1.rLetters addressed to the Editor naitst be ost-patta, CT they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

For repairing the Plymouth Beach, M siassaciiusetts, two thousand five hundred
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

Ing tilose or the Arkansas river: Propided, sna' 'ne compensation of tae superintend- shall be the sum of three thonsand dollars per annum, in full for all his services. and he shall not hereafter be allowed any tbinr n the shape of commissions in lis dis b,,rs 70
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-29

Representatives. ofthe Unifed States of .4ae- riea in Congress assembled, That the fol- lowing sums be appropriated for the par- pose of making the improvements herein after enumerated, viz:
 For removing obstractions to the navi- gation Of Kenao5ec river, at hovejoy $ Harrows, Maine, including balance of former appropriations, of two thousand five hundred and seyenty.nine dollars and sixty-eight hundredths, carried to the sur plus fund, two thousand six hundred dol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-26
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
FTiddu. yon. 2O


Mr.. McCue submitted the following remarks upon thu
presentation OF memorial signed by 2I5 of the ladies'
iAugrsa-prayns the adoption of measures for the abo
lition OF slavery from the Commonwealth E
Mr.. Speaker: feel il be my duty as well as nv p
viege, 10 bring this subject TO The consideration OF The
Hosc-Ihc number and character ofthc subscribers {,
.hiS memorial, entities to~cn on-and authorsec
to state, from letter which received from highly es
teemed and much valued friend accompanying the me
merial that II an opportunity had been afforded would
have been much numcrouSy subscribed by the ladies
oil the county, and coming il does, from county own
ing oneenth of the entire slave population west of The
mountains-I do hope hati will receive the respectful
consideration TO which is entitled and that win be re-
fcrrcd. ',3fT = -
The memoriasts do wish TO mineo in the political
transactions of the country but they have an unqucsion
able right to be heard OH subject deeply Interesting
themselves and their postery, well the community
generally That slavery curse, is conceded by all.
This evil they have long felt and daily increasing in
strength, and numbers Daily and hourly exposed
their households TO objects fear sustained by
their bounty they cannot longer sit under their own vine
and hgree, with none TO make them araid' The bloody
tragedy oil Southampton, has awakened horrors appa
.he soutest hear but to females exposed they are,
presents horrors tenfold more terrible. - ''''''
They call upon this House. through me- as one of their
legislators parents, fathers husbands
and brothers, TO arrest this deolang scourgeke the
Gusts oil Egypt threatening 10 dcvour all that green
and all that is ovclyby providing speedy and an eff
cicn remedy They tell you that they love Virginia
own native State their mounans their green hills and val
leys Ii is the land of their BIRTH with hi ch
recollection OF their infancy, well their advancing
years, are most intimately and indssoluby connected Ii
Is the land which contains the graves OF their fathers
mat all these ties must be torn asunder-
ana tat they shall be compelled 10 fly foreign lands in
pursuit OF happiness and safety. if something il not done
TO arrest this threatening evil alike runous 10 their
ana safety aud that OF tho Commonwealth They entrea
you oy an uie tender sympathies OF their nature the
love which they bear and by their fervent aspir
lions 10 Almighty God, your wisdom, and innen
dence in the adoption oi such measures as in time will
eNrPaie slavery from the Slate, and restore TRANQUILITY
to them and the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-26

Justly rtProaclisd with any disposiuonto osb any man,
Propery-whethcr we havo not uniformly held hst In,
vested rights in slaves werc nyiolable whether we ay,
mol mantsined, that every slave be fairly paid Cor
not by nsidio,is promises Of compensation an am
pie equivalent at fair vsluaton that before he dcpor
eo hc must bs purchased and that not the hair of
mead must be touched without the free, voluntary cheer.
ui assent oil his lawful proprietor Many viii, have
no uouot be freely offered for transportation by
several VIII be cft at the option of the State by the
az, beyond these muss be paid for, at full
Pcc-anu be raised, the public and general
exPence and in other ways to purchase to ttnsport
the young men and females,-thus to keep down the
increase, and reduce by degrees this otherwise grow
ing cvh. Unless such scheme IA this Ia a,,ont-
ed, the thing be done; and all discus
IL unavaing Ii is worse--it section ayainst soc
on--inan against manand brother pcedlessIy ntaist
brother The angry passions will be roused-rreat in
erests will be jeopardsedand Eastern Virginia Mi! ny
ways raise her voice and her against any such ii
tempt - 80 -
The Citizens of Mecklenburr may s,v,e ~. ;r ,,ev
please, the friends OF the blacks We affect no such phi
anropyThe title is lust much mi placcd as 10
US the enemies OF the whites We have too MANY inter
ests oil this sort at stake ourselvesand have too many
dear friends whose interests deeply pledged uo this
subject not 10 feel sympathy in the OF every slave
holder around usnot TO move in this subject without all
the circumspecion and prccauIion in our power.
we have SAID thus much in sheer Justice 10 ourselves.
W. say so much to-day, because very 10Th indeed
10 speak on such subject and in such strain hereafter
These hecSenburg proceedings speak also very harsl
OF The measures which supposed be prosecuted in
the Legislature for the Of Internal Impov cncnt
They speak of loan of eight millions to Be tcn up v
The State. Such one may have been men,ioned-buit
has never been lot to hearitWil they do us the ia
10 read the sensible scheme which, we Law he
lore our readers this day, from experienced and able
pens They will see how far mon OF willing 10
carry the State for the sake of the gert Western Comnu
nication-lf the ideas OF these gentlemen had prevailed
elsewhere where would have been the Grand Canal
~ York, the Canal of Ohio, the TURNPIKE and Rail
Roads OF Pennsy Virginia has fallen behind some
OF the States-And it s s for hcrto be up aud adding
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-26
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
no THE LEGISLATURE OLE YIRGINIA -


Recent occurrences which il as unnecessary as il is
paiiui 10 menon seem TO render il matter of policy
as well as OF necessity that your attention should be d.
rected towards the adopting of such as would
,enu 70 revive me military spirit which for time past,
has been in a languishing state in Virginia.
is perhaps well known TO most of YOU that the last
Legislature did little nothing effect this obec for
during the time of its session. there seemed TO be no ne
cess and the effect was rather depress than 10
mote the condition of the militia. For my part do moi
apPrehend any immediate danger from that unfortunate
ana deluded portion OF our population, with which it seems
10 be our fortune TO be soeIy afflicted am strongly
inclined the opinion, that would be well if some more
energetic systemof militia regulations pracsed by
which the number of musters would and the
discipline OF the military thereby promoted.
he writer OF this article has had it much in his power to
ascertain the sentiments OF Commandments nts and
other military ocerson this subecMost of them spoke
IN terms oil dlsapprobaon and declared as their in
tenion TO resign the commissions they held unless prompt
and suitable reorganization Of the militia system were
speedily effected 1t seems TO me, under all the cir
cumstances useless TO enlarge the subject of ito i'm.
porance since sound and conclusive arguments will be
apparent to every rejecting mind, by which will be seen
the necessity OF preparation adapted any emergency
which might arise in the country WASHINGT