davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
SHIP NEWS.
FORT Of ALEXaADRLa. (D. Co.

Schrs Resolution, Crandel; Geo. Washing.
ton. Lewis; and Charlotte, Beetiey, hence at n.
York BED inst.
Schrs. Robert Gordon, Baker. and Zillah,
West, from Georgetown. at New York s2i,
Schr. Fornax. for tn port, "a ID from Eivan-
mis- 10Th.
Schr. Ocean. Ryder, hence az Halifax eth inst.
Sioop Statira. Petit, cleared at Philadelphia tor
this port 93i.
NoRrotK. March %. A friend at Old Point
Comfort, under date Of l9,h inst INFORMS US that
schooner. laden with h,u". from Fredericks-
burg, bound to Boston, arrived at IL O'Clock that
morning, with loss of deck load and iib; the cap.
tain very seriously injured by the capsizlns OF
the windIass in heaving up the anchor this morn
ing on the Middle Ground; cut his head serious
ly, besides being otherwise much injured in the
face; received assistance from this place. Re-
ports ashore. inside the Cape. four vessels, unde-
scribed. and large ship north Of the Cape, aP'
parenrly bilged.-Beacon
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

.sAice to remark, that our religion doctrines,
s"ysyer mi.represented by our enemies, differ
L;,o from those contained in the authorised
-or,n,siton of the established Church; nor, as
&c. r.,srL the present question, from those OF
amer body OF true Christians
u ,lonial Assembly met on 28th ult. The
Using is an extract from the Speech Of Gov.
3emore; A.. .
.;... this insurrection and worthy Of particular
uO .,,en,ive consideration, that the leaders aud
Us nromo,ers OF this insurrectloG appear to
have been almost exclusively composed OF per-
u; confidential situations on the properties
=, ,h,ch thew lelonged. and no doubt can remain,
,,,t by the,r influence and example, the slaves
we're encouraged to perpetrate the crimes IN
,,I;ch they have been 80 deeply involved. re-
,rst ~ state. that in suppresslng this most Gala
S,,,ons rebellion, many slaves perished IN the
sd ar numbers have been executed after trial,
nm, tho audacity Of the rebels was so great, that
.,nkinr examples were found ind'sPeusably ne
ca.sary: for mistaken lenity would have only ope-
~, 1 as an indirect encouragement 10 the disaf-
ta,,sd ~ ,srseyere in their lawless designs"
~ Resnmont, member of the Legislature,
S,J tsnJer.d himself very obnoxious for 9 sup
r,r,;nC the English ministers" va the 29th IN
=. ,,.a oF debate. Mr.. B. remarked that the
resurrection haO been caused by the influence of
slaves IN places of trust and :, in some measure
fron - hard,hips under which the slaves labor
cdr-that 1.-THE Sectarians were IN no way
Connected whit" This speech was interrupt
OIL by bi,.e. aud cries. aud the Speaker was for
time unable 10 restore order.
The JamHca market was overstocked with
American produce. Flour. SO to- sales; Rice,
,aIes. at 1873. of schr. AIpha's cargo:Exchange
on New York, per cent. premium; Coffee Sls;
Sugar. 3 to-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
S497 lis
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-MAn.

Flour and Meal In the early par, OF the
week there was tar demand for Superhne Flour
at IS, and about 5000 barrels sold; SINCE then
there has been but little enquiry and the sales do
not exceed 1000 barrels The price from wagons
TO-DAY was d S7i Sales of 500 barrels Rye Flour,
principally at l2s; one small lot at something
lower. About 500 bSsyels Corn Meal said az
Q S74 so, the last and largest lots at the lat.
ter price; SO hhds sold at l2 so.
Graia-The receipts Of all kinds have been
small during the week, particularly toward, the
close; in the early part of the week, lew lots
Corn were sold below our quotations, but towards
the close there was more enquiry, and but few
small lots at market for which higher prices than
we quote were paid; former quotations are con-
tinued. as no considerable quantity would CON-
mand higher prices.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
Ground Plaster FOR sale

Ground Plaster FOR sale.
By THE TON, BARREL, OR BUSHEL'
TIME subscriber is prepared 10 supply his customers
l. and others with Ground Plaster at a. low prices 40
il be had in the District for cash Also, constant
supply at the Cameron Mills, one mile from Town,
where the price is dollars per ton. Wsgoners
can be supplied without delay.
The highest market price paid for good WHEAT.
delivered either at the Mills at my Store in Town.
IONA. IA \NEY.
Alexandra, Sd mo 16-d1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
VpperviNe academy

vTVHIS Institution, situa d in the lubrous and fou'
L rishing village of Uppervilie, will commence It's
Spring Session the second da, Of Ma, next under
the superintendent Of Mr. FARRAND y. BkSErIcT, a
graduate ofRsmilton College N Y.
The fattering prospects ofthe academy, connected
with the liberal salary of $1,000. which has recently
been settled upon the Principal afford rational security
to the public for the permanency Of the present ar
raneements The course of studies will embrace those
requisite TO any required advanced standing in Col
lege; in al of which special regard will be had to their
application to the duties and business 81 life In con
nexion with the theoretical, will be instituted course
of Practical Mathematics, including nensuration Of
heights end distances. surveying and evil engineering
Board will be furnished at the residence OF the frn
cps and oth, respectable houses at the rate Of 49,
per annum
The Tuition fees are, for the minor branches of Eng.
lish, Sl2 for he junior do, $50. and for tie languages
aad mathematics $50 per annum, payable qusrteriy
TIE TRUs FEES.
Middl. bnrr mr. 26. 1879 w3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY P. MAURO & SON.-WAsHrNeroN.
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

WILL he sold at Public Auction. on iht premises,
w on Saturday. 7lh april 1882, at 10 o'c CT. the
following property namely: part OF 'qusre So 'front.'
ing SO feet on stree, east, and running back 40 s
beginning for the front the southeast corner OF said
square. which are erected two Frame Buildings Al.
lot No. 81 in square 1872 which is erected good
twostory brick dwelling, and Frame Shop with out.
buildings. Also. part Of 10, No 8, in square south
of square s25 fronting ~ feet IL inches n street
east and running back 100 feet, which c,ed
good two story Dwelling House and other improve.
ments. Also. part Of lot in square $751; fronting 20
feet 18th street east, which 10 very good brick
two.story dwelling.
Terms of sale, third Cash, and the ba'snce at
and 70 months hearing interest with notes be secur
ed by deeds OF trust.
The title is supposed to be unquestionable. The
expenses of the conveyance and deeds Of trust to be
paid by purchasers
By order of The heirs of Joseph Costigan.
r. hAURO SON,
mar 27-ts Auctioneers, Washington City.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

Beyond all question. That the question Of da-
images was one entirely for the Jury. If the de-
PENDANT went to that house with the intention
previously formed to seduce the wife of the plain
tiff-or if. after being there few days, he laid
his plans for seducng her, and afterwards exc
cuted them, it would be circumstance to ag-
gravate the damages. That in actions Of this ma
ture, Juries have right to give smart money as
an example to the community and punishment
to all who dare to perpetrate acts Of this kind,
and as punishment to this defendant in particu-
lar. That there was no such rule as that which
restricted the damages to the mere injury, as the
Jury had right to take into consideration the
wounded feelings Of the parties and the morals
Of the community.
The Jury gave verdict for the Plaintiff for
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS damages.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

FLouR.-The wagon price Of Flour closed last
week at 4 so. Yesterday there was no material
change; we continue TO quote the store price 62a'
Our stock is now estimated about IA, 500 bis.
Export for the week ending Saturday, Gath
inst. 6622 bis. FOREIGN 1929; Coastwise 469S.
Quantity inspected during the same period
King street 1884 bis II halt bis.
Potomac 1887 90
Wharf 2l6 1O4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

Turks AsAana Salt.
vJyHE cargo of the schooner Palestine, Capt Frazier
1 living at fuckers wharf For sale, in lots to suit
purchasers, by A. c. CAZENOFE Co.
mar Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

Neither House of Congress sat on Saturday,
the House of Representatives as well as the Sc.
nate having adjourned over from Friday t" this
day. This intermission Of day was strongly op-
posed in the former bady, By such members as
thought the d.y % y be psT h
pose, BY the rule Of the House, Friday and Satur-
day are set apart.-Nat. mi.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
F esh 4 Genuine Gurdeu seeds

MN VI. MORRISON, King Street, Alexsn Iria, has
w just received, from The Boston Agricultural ard
horticultural Sc d Estsblshmert his
FULL SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS,
warran,e equal not SUPERIOR any offered in
this market Among which are the following, viz:
Early double b ,ssom frame peas; early single do do
do; esrly Washington do; Russcls extra early dwarf
do; dwarf blue imperial do.
Early dwarf knife beans, do red dwarf cranber.
~ do; large Wind or do; London Horticultural pole
do; early Mohawk 10; early China dwarf 10; large
scarlet runners do, d. white do TO; large Lima VERY
fne) do
Early sweet corn livery deIcate>, do Jefferson do,
earliest known); DO iuscsrors do, do Gilman do
Earl, York c"bbagei do fat Dutch dog green Globe
Savoy do; large Cape Savoy do, large late drumhesd
dos red Dutch do; early sugar oafdo; do Ba:terses do
Early cauIfpwer; large late do
Purple egg plant; white do do; curled ksIe
Sssefy, or vegetable oyster, nastirtium
Long cayenne pepper; early broccoli; large Cape do
Brussels sprouts
Long blood beet; early turnip blood do, French
sugar ttrue) do, imPorted; mangel wurtzel
Long orange carrot; birmingham do
Large Dutch pirsniPi squash pepper (thiek meat)
Canals squash livery fine for winter); early scoop
summer squash; do long wsrted do do
Prickly spinach (for early greens)
Tomato, or love apple
Early Dutch turnip' white fat 10, yellow do, long
yellow French do (very ine)
Ruta baga white solid celery livery finest sort)
Early frame cucumber, do green cluster (earest
cultivated do short prcs'y do dos long green Tur.
key do Imported seed); do prckly do for pieklng)
Girkin vest In Tia cucumber, for do
Early London scarlet short top radish, do long sal.
do, do cherry or scarlet turnp do, do white do do
Long Island water melon; do North Carolina do:
rouni do do; green cron do; Persian do apple seed.
ed do
White Portugal onion, red d.; yellow or silver skin
ditto
Double curled parsley; summer Savoy
Thyme, sage
Tennisba Iettuce early eurled sesia do; large i'm,
pcrial do, royal Cape do
N. b. Boxes put up for family use, contsining about
40 different kinds Of seed, for sals formerly, at 50
per box. mar Scott
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

MN VI. MORRISON, King Street, Alexsn lra, has
w just received, from the Boston Agricultural ard
Iipr. icnltursl Sc ID kstsbllshme.E hs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
DIED.,

Yesterday, about Q O'clock P. NJ. JANE Eli
"a, youngest child Of SAMUEL M. JAsNEY. The
friends and acquaintances Of the family are in
yited to attend the Funeral, from the residence
of Samuel NJ. Janney, at half past three o'clock
This Afternoon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

The Weather. Another change. At 4P, NJ.
25th inst. the thermometer stood at 74', and on
the following day, at the same hour, at Az, ma
king difference Of thirty degrees in twenty-four
hours. NJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
Notice.

Notice
Office Of the .4lerondria Canal Company,2
26 January 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given, to The atockhodess N this
~ conpsny, hat an nstslmen, Of two dois-s per
share is required ne pad before The fr,t Jay
of Harch; and further n'tament Of two doiisrsper
share, before the first day of April, next.
BY order OF the Board
JOHN II. CREASE.
jan G7-d3tacotf Clerk
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
For Me adsocata. MR. BERTRANr:

By publishing the following remarks, you will ob!ige friend. J. N. II.
 On Saturday, the last day Of June, and on the following Sabbath, a Two Days meeting was held at the Baptist meeting-house, by the Methodists and other denominations in Little Rock.
 AtS o'clock on Sabbatiimorning, we held a love feast, at the house of Mr. McLain: of a truth, it was time of refreshing from the presence of God :; the Metliodists, presbyterians, and Bap- lists, feasted together on that bread to which the world is stranger, and drank of that fountain that emanates from the throne of God. His was, think, the second one ever held in this place.
 Atthe honr of 1 public service com menced. Messrs. Wm. borden, D. D. Mason, and A. Hooper, were appointed to raise public collection for the sup- port ef the Methodist itinerant preach CTS; the people appeared 10 cast in their mites cheerfulIy: 1t was, i'll my opinion, the best collection l have ever seen: it amounted 10 S35. The Lord loves cheerful giver. Hope the Lore may reward this peoplein coming day, for this decd of charity. If We give q. cup of cold water in the name of disei- pie, we shallin no wise lose 9onr reward.
 At candIe-iighting, the Rev. A. D. Smyth administered the sacrament of the Lords supper to his followers: if was truly good lime. A free invita- ton was given to all denominations present. J. N. II.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

England, prove his asoonsioh to tho head of that body. 6 cheers:
 ny j. M iAitDarn, Esq. May American virtue shine when every other light Is outs { cheers.
 By Lucius .. Pleasants, Esq. Gen. An drew Jackson: We wish not his death ]; but may the 4th of March next find him under Clay.
 By aob't sinclear, Esq. Henry Clay 1: from Clay thou art, and Clay thou shall remain for the next four years. 6 6eheers.
 By Doet. D. D. N Miliiainss May those who fail by misfortune be lifted up by the 4land of friendship. 6 cheers.
 By Rob't Sinelear, Ese. Our worthy host, Doct. Williams: May he ever merit tie esteem and respect of his fellow citi- zens, which tho iabors of this day have won for him. cheers.
 After the reading of the toasts. the company dispersed, eyincingnuehgrat- iiieaiion withthe proceedings of tile day.
 NM. A. FALcoNER, eceg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Eol.aAe .4dnocngi.

The first annlycrsars of the lndepeh- dence County Temperance Society vas held at the town ot Batesyile on the Ith oi July. Neverh have we known q sab- Jeet to excite |. orc interest or attention among all classes of society than this meeting appears 10 have done. The court-house, though the largest iii the Territory ,was filled tooyerilowine to from al parts of the county. The meeting was opened by an address tromthe Rev. ellA. Lee, which had very hap Ipy influence, followed by Dr. J. b. | Chapman, who presented the subject ina new and different light, Illustrating the effects of ardent spirits upon the moral, intellectual and physical powers of man, with Il strength of argument and force of reasoning which was listen- cd to with pleasure, and we have reason. to believe, carried conviction to many who had not before reflected upon the consequcnces ofindulgipg in the pernl- eious habit of using liquors. He was succeeded by the Rev. hIr. Chase, of Natchez, Mississippi, who, at the re- quest of many citizens, kindly complied in giving his aid in this all-important work. Nor were his efforts lost. His sermon was rot only apnroeriates bat eloquent and impressive: Aftcrwhich. thc names were taken ofthosc who were desiFous Of joining, which resulted in aa increase of G8 members, ineladiag all the merchants now engaged in busi- ness ia the county; So that tt tl4is time there Is not store in the county of IA- dependence in which spirituous liquors are used or sold. May this state of things long continue. Could wc but close the distilIeries, which arc but two tio number, what ahapPy resalt iii would have upon the rising generationl We arenot, however, withouthopes. The more the subject of Temperance is can yassed, the faster will opposition cease, for though the arguments in its favor are numerous, but few can be advan- ced against it. Whatever ridfcule may have followed the organization of this Society, we have the strongest eyi- denceto believe that ere long a large. very large proportion of the people. will unite their efforts in putting down lntcmperance in whatever shape it may appear, and that they willnot only meet with the desired success, but the appro- bation of every citizen who wishes well to his country.
 The following persons were appoint cd to preside over it for the ensuing year:-Rev. J. A. Cornwall, of the Pres hbyterian Church, President; Rev. J. r. Bowman, of the Methodist Church Ist Yice-Prcsident; Rev. Geo. Gill, oI the Baptist Church, 2d President Mir. Wm. A. Hines, Treasurer; Col. T. Dickinson, Secretary.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Territory of Arkansas.
 COU.NTY OF sC9:NfEvsa F

NWE the undersigned, appraisers ap w pointed 10 appraise Horse, shewu to us by Jesse Handed find him 10 he a sorrel. with a star in his forehead, white spot between his nostrils, both hind feet white, a white streak on tie under part of his body, supposed to be occasion ed by the girt or lash rone, some white spois across his tail, on his rump, fourteen ilaids and a half nigh, branded thus, F supposed to be seven years old, and apr praised at twenty five dollars by tis.
 John Houston
 ". H: Hasse,I' ,a;,sea Appraisers: Sworn 10 and subscribed before me, ,thia 2d day of May, 1852.
 T 1aso. .nathers, J. P A trne copy from the stray book.
 Tyto. .Hathers. CiorI c. C. ] July % l6 BY
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Groceries.

White Havana sngar, brown do., coffee. imperial tea, brandy. gin- Madeira, Mal- aga, Port, feneritie ard Claret wines-- molasses, rice, syrup, tobacco, wine hit- ters, raisins, candies, salt, soda and scid- lnz powders, &c. &.c.
 Which, with many other articles, will be sold cheap for CASH. He will also re- ceive Fnrs, Pellries, Hides, Bea,. SAins. Beaa,s Oil and Zufioqo. at the highest mar ket prices, in payment for Goods.
 EAlZY WILSON. Julf 20, Is32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Hard Ware and Cutlery.

Cart and wagon boxes, spades, curry combs, cotton cards, looking glasses, can dlcsticks, pannel and iron back saws, knives and forks--carying, butcher, dirk and pen knives-razors in cases, razor strops, scissors, locks, hinges. crews, sil1 plates, OK and trace chains-4d, Cd, Sd, led, I2d and 2od nails-brads, dog irons. combs, indelible ink, cap and letter pa per, &c. &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Cete5ratioa of Me foarfh of L,1o5 ot

EageHesiHe, Washington couatg.
 A DINNER being hastily prepared by C. ". Blakemore and Mr. Barnes. al Col. Tcrrel's spring, a numerous con course of citizens met. And after par taking of an excellent entertainment. the cloth being removed, Judge Me AMY was called to the chair: Doct. HAWKINS then read the Declaration of Independence, making a few appropri- ate comments. An Grafton also was delivered by Doct. SMITH, suitable to the festivities of the day. After which, the following toasts were given, being called for by tho President.
 l. Robf .Nc.amy--AIay the spirit of pa trictism that appears 10 exist amongst us today, ever exist amongst thc people of the United States; and may the nations of th1 earth, inspired by cur example,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Glass, China and Queens tNApE

Liverpool and common dinner < break- fast plates, Liverpool deep and pale blue dishes, common green and blue edged de., tea sets, London teas, pitcters, bowis, ring decanters, wash basins-cnt glass. ground bottom and German tumblers, cas- tors, Sc. Sc.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

N. B.-The Thermometer hangs n the middle of long hall, through which cur rent of air is always passing. IL therefore does not show as high temperature as othor thermometers in the same town, by Dor 3degrees. At3 r. NJ. the mercury in general stands degrees higher than at F. II.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Read y-made Clothing.

Blue, black, mixl and olive coats-blue, mkt and black pantaIoons-cloth, silk. bombazine and Valencia vests-sslclmer- dine and Brewster hats--boots, kip bro- gans, pumps, brogans-ladies prunclla, morocco and leather shoes cliiaren's shoes, seal skin caps, camblet cloaks, Ia~ dies plaid d0
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

In our advertising column will be found proclamation, issued by the Acting Go- vernon, offering a reward of s200 for the apprehension of John F. Sapp.
 As it belongs 10 Us to publish all procla- nations issued from the Executive depart ment of the Territory, we have copied this proclamation from the Gazette of last week. Presuming that the present Exec utiye officer would not knowingly violate his oath of office, we arc willing to attri- bute his violation of duty, in giving any portion of the public printing to the Ga Eette, to ignorance of the fact, Chat the last Legislature did appoint 6. P. Der trand, public printer to the Territory, whose right it is to have all the public printing done at his office. Of the pmblic printing, proclamations form a part, as can be seen by reference 10 page 55 of the journals. The Editor of this paper hasheretofofe submitted, without remark, to similar imposition, practiced upon him by Coy. Pope. Gov. Pope, on being spoken to on the subject, plead ignorance and promised future obedience to the will of the Legislature.
 In the absence of the Editor, having taken upon us to attend to his duties, we do not feel disposed to have even a small pittance wrested from us by the strong hand of brief authority. We will, there- fore, copy into our paper all proelama- tions, and every other species of public printing, which may surrePtitiously find its way to the columns of the Gazette, either through the ignorance of the Exec utiye, or through apiyal violasion of duty on the part of him who, for the lime be- ing, may exercise the duties of the Exec utiYe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

DIED-In this place, on Sunday morn ing last, John. infant son of Alr. Isaac Sutton.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Dry Goods.
c NSIs TIN n K

- V N . :, Il l N Sr U k
 Superfine blue, black, brown and olive hroadcloths d-ab and bear skin cloths;
 blue, brown and grey mkt satiinets white and red flannels, fancy calicocs. black and brown bombazctts, gInghams. l black Italian Int estting, black mandarin black satin, black mantua, black leyan-
 tine, fancy gauge and Gros. de Nap hand kerclicfs, Cashmere siaw!s; iaconet. book. milil, Swiss and pongee musIins fine white and hair cord canlbric, cam bric dimity, cambric handlcrchiefs. white and green ycils; white, blue and yellow belt and bonnet rihands i; green and vel. low, blue, black and rcd taiIeta ribands blue cotton jeans, Angola cassimeres, bang-up cords, .Pittsburg cord, beaver teens, bleached and dowlass s-4 table- linen, Irish linen. linen cambrics, tick
 enbnrgs, blue and yellow hank ccns, black Canton crape, muslin robes, bed spreads silk. flag, bandanna and plaid handk err chiefs, black cotton-hose, silk do., white cotton do., random hose, cold gloves, gentlemen's drab Woodstock do, coIor- ed Norway do., cotton web and silk slls- penders, white cotton fringe, Waltl,am sheetings, ,Sea-island and unblcached sLirt- lngs, mosquetoe bars, S.c. 9c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

LII. JoussoN, Esq. is authorized to ac, as Agent for the Advocate, in St Francis county.