davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29

.A;.h h. assures his patrons smay be depend
', mn, for service, as we'll in stereOtyping as
printing a..
do 40 upon application at the Office of the
%ai Intelligencer Washington, or at the
,Is,,ndria Gazette Office; aud Columbian Ga
zstte, Georgetown
n p o, of the London Morning Chronicle
:. hsroieally sanguine and prophetic with res
n.ct to the cause OF liberty in Germany. He
s,r., in letter dated Paris. August ia-
I,t not the absence of tumults, mobs, pro-
.os.;ons. and violent c0Wmotions IN Germany,
Ss.d YOU for one moment TO suppose that the peo-
"a ,couiesce in the Protocol OF the 2S,h June,
ffr,h,, they are indifferent to its prov sions, or
", rssol,ed to resist it. There are two ways OF
,rr,y,ng a, the same result, as there are two
,,,vsof bringing about and effecting Re-
,oin,op. Those Revolutions have invariably
,sd 10 the most satisfactory and permanent
,ssuI,s. which we're free from bloodshed. and
,,bi partuok not even OF the turbulence OF
nooular cn,pmotion, but which were moral efforts
VOL and tempera;eiy and firmly directed to obtain
,one vast national good. do not mean to say
that the shedding Of blood can always be avoid
ID nor that il is never desirable or necessary
IN, do mean TO contend that the less there
e of passion and of physical strength, and the
more there is of calm principle and moral force
ob,ut Revolution, the more il IS likely to IN.
sure to country solid and durable advantages.
The Germans are organizing their oppos-
lion. twill be national, general, parliamentary
and solemn. No Constitution will be violated
with impunty. None Of the rights secured to
me people will be trampled on. The Princes
who dare to violate their engagements and their
oa,hs will be pebnyless and isolated; and even
the liberty Of the Press will be assured by the
maintenance Of those Constitutions which belong
10 each particular State. Do not then imagine
that this Protocol will be merely A." nine days
wonderland that the German people will
,mpercep,bv submit TO its conditions and re-
uu,rements No one knows what's going on IN
Germany better than myseif-and | assure you
mos, ,oemnly that this Protocol OF the 2Sth June
will be oyerthrOwn; and that IT the Princes oil
Germany shall attempt to enforce MS provisions,
thew will find that all the Austrian and Prusslan
harouets ia Europe will be unable to compel the
payment Of taxes"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29

the East without supposing that either their relg.
on or their assembling in the open air contributed
to kill them. Does he wish to have law made to
meet the easel Or does he wish to call town meet.
ing to adopt measures to do away the nuisancer 1t
he should call meeting by night or day, an the
house or in the open AIR, on has theory would
there not be great danger Of choleraa
In conclusion, Mr. Editor. if his remarks have
any application. they apply equally to people
wiite and eolored, bond aud free, assembled Ell
Their in church or meeting house, or in Thea.
tire or elsewhere. l am forcibly reminded of
the old adage: 'if cannot hurt you, III hurt
your dog"
If Prscaution" is really concerned for the
lives of the citizens, it is hoped he will enter
remopstrance against dram shops, &C., and show
that he is at least aPprehensive of danger from
that quarter as from religious meetings. Then
he NAV, with some propriety. claim
CONSISTENCY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-sept. &c.


There has been but little inquiry Tor Superfne
Flour for export since last report, and but two
lots sold amounting to 500 barrels at $3.50
About so barrels Rye Flour sold az Is, aud a
lot of 200 barrels Corn Meal at so, and 90
hogsheads at Is so. Wheat is lower, sales at
lO8 lO9 cts Corn has been steady at last
weeks quotations. Rye and Oats are shade
lower, sales Of the former at "a cents. and Oats
at s. a SIS! cents. Flaxseed. 50a 50, sales.
Whiskey and L,nseed Oil remain about as last
week. here have been some sales OF Sugar aud
COTE al improving prices. The sale of Wool to-
day by r F Allen & Co. fully supported for
mer quotations: several manufacturers from the
neighborhuOd have been in the market to buy,
but have declined taking any at preseu, prices.
The Narkei.-The price of Western Flour to
day is IS IS a 6, including all sorts with but few
sales; the stock is accommodating since holders adj
vanced the price. There is very lI,te Troy
Flour in Market. Common sOrts of Southern
are 81 with but few sales. A cargo of very
prime Virginia Wheat has been sold at 1881
cents bushel.
A cargo of prime yellow fat corn at "a cts
Molasses is scarce. and the advanced prices are
fully supported; prime Orleans has been sold at
35cts. Cotton is moving moderately.
~ T. j. Com Sept Goth.
When Western Flour was quoted at IS so,
and common Southern sorts 25 a 5 so, in New
York, alexandria was quoted 90; it is. there
fore. fair to infer that it is now worth 25
5O.-ED. ALEX. GAz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
Advertisement.

r WISH to put the following queries to the person
l ..ho peaned the Notice as an offset to my 90 x-
,remeiy unpleasant" advertisement!
try after careful sa rigid investigation ofs creditors
accounts against them. acknowledging by written
instrument balance due the said CREDITOR no Just
Ground ON which he POUNDS his claim Was that act
passed and that instrument gven only to deude the
credtorl Shall it be said, 10 the great dscred" OF
,hose gentlemen that there faith to be put in such
an act, passed BY such body If such be the fact
the advertiser acknow edges that this claim is not
founded either in justice, honor, or integrity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
a. GooA var for sale.

WILL sell the Estate upon which live, containing
1870 Acres; one half is in wood, and the other un.
der course Of groupings slusted upon the great
Southern Road leading from Aiexsndrs to Richmond
Il is so universally known that shall give descrip
,ion of Any one wishing, from curiosity or desire
to purchase, is invited to Call and examine It. II 10
welt provided wi,h every description Of comfortable
building, better dched than any other Farm IN VIrgl.
MIA and has been for than 80 years under i'm.
prcyine course of cultivation. would be wiling to
exch .nge il for Lime, tone Mountain Land. Tobac-
CO makers would do well 10 call.
sept l8-cof w. II. FOOFE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
Boots IL Shoes.

Boots IL Shoes.
yENHE subscribers have just received by the Vic.
L tory" and Inirp .ndence." from Boston.
100 CASES BOOTS e. SHOES,
comprising a general assortment Of Coarse and Fine
suitable for the present They consist in part
Of the following:
$500 pairs women's Leather Shoes
300 do do Boots
1000 do Mems coarse Brogans
500 do Boys do
500 do Gentemen's fine Brogsns
do do Boys do
1910 do Cildren's shoes
200 do Gentlemen's Boots
200 do Mems Water Proof OTIS
2OJ do Boys do do
500 do Misses Leather SHOES and Boots
500 do Ladies' as,ing Run Rounds, very cheap
also,
100 psrs Gum Elastic Over Shoes
The above are offered by Wholesale. at their New
wsre Room Louisiana avenue, opposite their Store.
M a. Pennsylvania Avenue. This stock is confident.
" offered to the public, Of the best which has
ever Seen in this market having been selected and
procured frrm the Mandatory direct and purchased
at the Boston SEMI ANNUAL SALES They are offered
at Phiiadelphis aud Baltimore wholesale prices.
GIBBS g COYLE.
~ %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
Extremely VnpleasNnt.

VTVHE advertiser having in vain solicited the Vesry OF
4 ST. Paul's Church in i'ex' hra. and appealed. IN
etFectuay, their justice honor and integrity to pay
the amount Of clam acknow lodged to ne due from
said Church to him, by Resolution OF the tesry OF
said Church, passed on the 5l aarh 1877, he IS un
der the disagreeaole the extremely unpleasant necessi-
ty OF offering the said clam ter sale
The aforementioned Resolution, signed officially
by the Secretary of the ves,ry, being true copy of
the record in the vestry Book of said Church. viii be
shewn to any person disposed to purchase Apply at
this Oi,ce aug oi-EaW4W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
MARRIED.,

On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Norval
Wilson, Mr.. WILLIAM HUMPHREYS TO Miss ST.
SAN STEVENSON, all of this place.
On Tuesday the 25th instant. by the Rev. MIR.
Steers, Of Georgetown. Mr. CLEMENT Woop-
WARD, OF Washington. to Miss SARAH p. daugh-
ter OF GEORGE WooDs, Esq. of Delaware.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29

Flour. - We have no change to notice in the
price of Flour, and continue our quotation OF
e5 rs from wagons: IS 80 has been paid in a
few Instances. The rece pts are small. with but
little business from stores. Holders have not
yet established the price (S6 COY which they de-
nand from stores.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
New Publications,
EOR TILE Use OF SCHOOLS.

4EyORCESTEa'S Primer aud Second BOOK; Child's
~ United states; Boston reading fessonsi Childs
Botsn,, Suralt's freach Grammar; hentz's CLASSICAL
p, encb Retdnr; French wcrd and Phrase Book, Ju-
yrnil- tyre; Lleveisad's Latin Grammar; Pariey's
Mythology and Curiosiiies; Pocket Gazetteer.
Also The Gentlemans Pocket Farrier, or how to
use horse journey. price 3cts; and GoodT'ch's
Un,vers,t CeoCrarhy ponular ana scientific, embrace
ing numerous Sketches from recent travels, and illus
tr.tcd b. engrav,ngs, vol svo Of 9 % pages, aud
The i!erlenr.auer, or the Bened,ctine- Legend OF
the Rhine ?vos by the author OF the spy, Pioneers,
Bravo, tJc &c Received Tor sale by
sent Ut ELIZA KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
Notice.

T>HE gentleman who finds 1t "extremeiy unpleasant
to 1ff.r . aim for sale, having no foundation IN
justice, honor and integrity" may be assured that
his oft repeated attempts and threats, in order to ex'
tort money, will continue to be unsuccessful.
sent l-2aww4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29

THE WEATHER-At the Museum on Thursday,
the thermometer ranged from 60 to 20. On Friday,
from $50 TO 74o Each day alternately cloudy, clear.
hazy and the atmosphere incinabe to humidity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
DIED..

On Thursday morning, after short illness. Capt.
WILLIAM BERRY, in the Goth year of his age
In the death Of Captain Berry, his family have to
deplore the loss of kind aud afiectionate hus-
band, father and friend, aud the public 8 an ho-
nest man, which is the nOblest work OF God"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
Roots and SAues.
A. d. HARMON


VgAS just r, ceved, nv the schooners Roi'a, Good
I y 'ope and Velocity from Boston.
A General and Complete assortment Of BOOTS
8. SHOES,
suitable for the present ana approaching seasons con-
sistng of
1850 pair women's leather shoes
480 do do leather aud seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems coarse boo;ees and shoes
500 do boys Coarse and fine bootees
$50 do do Ic and &c shoes
$50 do mems C and &c booees
700 do do fine shoes and pumps
1000 do chlldr-n's shoes and booees
500 do mems fine boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
275 do misses shoes
500 do woman's lasting slippers
300 do do morocco walking shoes
The above stock has been selected by the subscr'-
Der in part from The late Semi Annual Sales in Boston,
but mostly from the manufacturers, and which be con
fdeny believes be equJ TO any other stock offered
in this District The subscriber expects to add tohe
above list by various arrivals during he Fall, direct
from the most approved manufacturers good articles,
sui cd to this market, which are offered wholesale ana
retail. yer, CHEAP. sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
Constable's eule.
BY THOMAS c. WRIGHT, GEoneErowx
Extensive Sale of Furniture.

Extensive sale Ot FNrnliUre.
ikN Monday. the LIST day Of October. at 10 O'Clock,
~ A. ~. at the corner Of Bridge and Washington
streets, will commence the sale Of the FGENl' URE
taken out Of the Union Tavern at the late Fire and
will be continued from day to dav, until the whole 10
sold The Furniture consists in part OF
60 Feather Beds, 100 pair of Blankets
60 BeIstesds, Quilts Sheets &C. in proportion
20 sets Dining Tables Breakfast and other Tables
10 Sideboards, IS Bureaus
so sets Bed Curtains, 50 do Window do
Wash. stands and Wash Tables; Basons and Ewers
az dozen Chairs, Looking Gas.es all kinds
500 yards of Competing, first quality, good as new
500 yards do worn
Hair and aoss Mattresses
Shovels and longs, fenders, Androns
Glass, China, Plated Ware
50 sets Knives and Fo ks
Franklin and other Stoves
= large Quantity Of Kitchen Furniture. Tin Ware.
&c Clothes Press, Cupboards, with variety of other
articles Terms ut SALE
THos C. WRIGHT, Auetioncer.
Georgetown, &C pit 20-eots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
Important <otiee
The Cholera Preventive and CiuGtirt

Tie CTDItTU IctcTtttec e'''e0 = VT
offered for saie by the subscribers, IN US purify
II prro,red under the direction OF DIR John Thorn
n uhose success with it in t,eatng the Cholera, IN
Montreal. Qnebec and Albany. has been without an
sonsJ !, has but recently been advertised, although
d1il, enquired for We have taken out Patents, fer
The use OF our own families and friends; but having
been witness to its invaluable Qualities we are deSrous
IS .x,snd;n it's usefune IS to our neigbbors accord
Iv we offer il at price suitable to every situation.
&c. in any quantity Wholesale or retail
SOLO ON G. hLBERS,
No Is McEldery's wharf
GODFREY MEYER,
near Prat. street Bridge. Baltimore,
And for sale by
A,b;s Store on Prince street wharf Alexandria-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
O..c.nr Neadeyburn's
SgO NgCHIC BIT7'ERS. :.
A Grand Restorative to Health,

nREP AIRED and sold by him, a his Shop on King
4 street one door above J. Jtnney Co and oppo-
sic ~ Al Morrison. Book 81 ore These Bitters, for
near twenty years past. have been acknowledged to
BE- one amongst the preventives agains' Ague and Fe
YER intermittent and Bilious Feyers, &c There are
number who use them cted, and who have no
malignant complaints in ther hmes aid who IN con
sequence always keep them on hand
In cons, ouence of the in spirits. is out OF my
mover to sell the BiItcrs AS have done heretofore
Tbe nr;ce of each bottle will be ga cents; BY the do
zen bo,.es IS per dozen; by the gallon, " IS, or
GA cents per quart The advance VIII, aaKe pace
from SATURDAY. next "EUprHbOHH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29

DR.AVN YES7ERD.4T.
Virginia State Lottery, Class No. Is, to be
drawn at Richmond on Frilas. Sept % Capital prze
S2s 900; lowest 50; tickets 49, shares in proportion
MARYLAND State Lottery, Glass No. IA, to be
drawn IN Baltimore Friday, Sept %. Capital Pr'ze
$500; tickets dollars.
few chances in the above Lotteries are now on sale
by JAS. RinhoAN'
lottery Broker, corner King and Royal SITS,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29

EG GEO. T. Brown respectfully Of
fers himself TO the Voters of Prince Georges County,
Msryland as candidate for the next sherifaity.
sept r9--wtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Trustees Sale.

yHyILL be sold, at pubc auction, at 10 O'Clock on
w Saturday, the 9th October next, sgreesbly to
the terms and conditions Of Deed Of trust from 10.
bert Sands 10 the subscrib' r, his
Entire Stock in Trade,
Consisting OF ..R0CEnES, Empty Bottles. Stand
Casks Scses Weights, Measures Corks &c. NC. Also,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Among which III, re are FIVE feather Bed Bed
steatls and Bedding; or dozen Chairs; Mahogany
sideboards and wardrobes Bureaus. Tables, Wash
Stands &c. &C. Also, one good COW and a CART.
Terms Cash CHR. NEALE, Trustee.
sent Is -dStSen3t GEO WHITE. kuct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
BENZ. 8 KINSEY, scc'y

BALTIMORE, Sept. e7.-There are only two
deaths by Cholera reported by the Board oil
Health for the last "a hours; both white persons
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
THE CHOLERA.

HEALTH OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA,,
September %. 1882
Report of the Board of Health for the "a hours
ending this day at noon:
In Priuaie Practice,
case, white man, dead.
or the five cases remaining from yes
days report, colored woman, dead
Remaining 4. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29
Preach Aangu0go.
HENRY GUEGAN

HAS the honor TO inform his friends and pupils in
the District of Columbia, that he will resume the
tuition Of his native tongue the commencement OF
October next, sapt 2a-eotf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13
PHILIP p. BARBOUR. ESQ.

This gentlemen appears in the Enquirer of this
morning, in justification of his omission to vote on
the question Of Incorporating a National Bank, in
the year 1915.
Mr. Barbour states (and seems to have drawn the
language from some specific source, he puts it
quotation) that the objection urged against him.
was, "his not having voted against the Charter of
the Bank of the United States"
We do not know whence Mr.. Barbour derived
this specification Of the charge against him; pro.
badly from the Caucus Speech of the late 1t. Go.
vernon. But, derive it whence he may, this is not
the true charge. That was-not that he did not
vote against the Bank-but that he did not vote at
all. The charges most essentially distinct 70
nave voted Tor, or against, the Bank, could per Sc
suOJcct one to no other imputation than error of
judgment very yena offence. Not TO vote at
ALL on great question, and at great crisis when
neither sick nor absent, is very different affair
from voting and voting wrong. 1t brings into sus
picion not the judgment only, but the ndepen
dcnce and the frmncss Of the Representative II
looks like preference of self, and ones own po-
pularity, over the public interests But, as Mr. Bar
bour says, let the public man who has done no
greater wrong than this, cast the first stone.
AS justification Of his not voting and thus
permitting the Bank to be chartered as far as his
withdrawal could produce that result, Mr.. Barbour
draws glowing picture of the financial distresses
of the country.
Tho Treasury had become almost as empty as
an exhausted receiser. The public credit had sunk
to such point of depression that, according to nv
recollection, Il haze not documents to refer to) Go.
YeTnnensal stock, bearing an interest ofe per cent
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13

MIR. Rives to the Treasury.
MIR. Livingston TO France.
MIR. M'Lane TO the State Department.
MIR. Stevenson to England.
Conversation in all the political circles we believe,
consigns Mr.. Stevenson to England-or England to
Mr.. Stevenson The other transfers seem also
highly probable Livingston is half French, fond
oil the language and the people. Mr.. Rives wishes
to return home, and the Hero may well desire to
retain so clever fellow in the public service.
Now ought not Mr. Richie to have been prefer
rcd over Mr.. Stevenson2 That is the par, Of the
new arrangement which consider the most cxcep-
honabie. OF learning much more profound and
rccondte-of mature age, though elegant and pre-
possessing in person-of 4 turn exceedingly diplo-
matte, ever prcferrng the to the strait line
courteous, affabe, though dignifcd-and above ALL
whose services to the Republican Party have been
transccndant, and whose complaisance to the Exec
utive head, as illustrated by his present courter
phrascology, contrastcd with the stern dcnuncia
tons of ''desrot" and course to the country" is
conspicuous all rival examplc-thesc we saw
present constellation of recommendations, which
Priori, we should have imagined would make the
claims OF Mr.. Stevenson kick the beam.
Bat, Jackson has decided otherwise and acoui
esccncc is necessary. We are perfectly rcconcilcd,
\''N'
the Republican Party,) to Mr.. Stcvcnson's appoint
mcnt, were it only from contemplating in our
minds eye, the SURPRISING happiness which It will
confer upon him! If ever Il happy man crossed the
herring pond, Mr.. Stevenson will be one. 1t would
be delightful to look upon him when he receives the
appointment: delightful to one of his old acquaint
anccs, to be secretly board the "a that will no
doubt be fitted up to watt him the Atlantic
and survey him through port hole, promcnading
the deck! But how much more delightful, were the
thing possible, to be syly cnsconccd in some cor
ner when the Minister Plcnipotcntiary of the IT,
States, is introduced TO His Majesty at ST. James
Palace, by my Lord Brougham. We really hope
that Mr.. StcvenSon's friends will insist upon his
taking insurance his valuable life. In
these days of explosions, precautionary measures
ought not to be neglected.
We have so high opinion of Mr.. Stevcnson's
native Abilities that predict he will play his part
at London, credtably to himself, and usefully to
his country. When he returns, who knows what
may happen? Andrew the III. is not of more i'm
probable occurrence, than Andrew the /.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13
NEW ROUTE TO FREDERICKSBURG

Pursuant to the privilege granted by Act of AS.
sembly, the survey of Road from the termination
ofthe Brooke Turnpike, through the forks of Iano.
yer, to Fredericksburg, has been commenced, and
completed, between Taylorsvie and the Northern
extreme of the Brooke Turnpike. We publish an
extract from letter which furnishes interesting
information. If the route through the forks is
better and shorter by Is miles, the Public are
plainly interested in the success of the new Road
'In laying out and surveying this Road find it
al excellent route for road; not bad hill in the
way, and we shall be able to shorten the distance
from Richmond to Fredericksburg, fifteen miles,
and have better road than the present stage road
Ii we can raise funds, which is 10 be done by SUBJ
scription, to pay damages to all those who charge
we can get the road opened this year. Now |
think 1t will be of great benefit to the citizens of
Richmond, inasmucb il will carry a good deal OF
trade there that goes now to Fredericksburg, and
1t will enable them to receive the mails much
sooner, and will lessen the stage fare 81 90 for
every trip any one travels from Richmond TO FIRE.
dcrcksburg, that it will be Of great benefit to
them, you see. My opinion is, that the Brooke
Turnpike Company ought to open the road far
as this place-f they will, it will be opened from
this up, by individuals, inasmuch as they will re-
ceIve one third more tos-for instance, it now
takes our teams three days to make a trip, or
rather, only make two a week: whereas if this
road was opened would make three, and there
is number of articles that will not paw the wap-
gOnagc now, if this road was opened, would find
it's way to Richmond. We have n great deal of
fine timber near here, and several fine saw mills
that would cut it up and Wagon it to Richmond,
If a Wagon could make trip in two days. that
now cannot be carried"