davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

Vt
"lionor and Gratitude to the man who has
filed :he measure Of his country's glory"
JEFFERSON.
"C3en. Jackson Justly enjoys it, an eminent
degree. the public favor--and Of his worth.
|talepts and services no one entcriains high
|cr or more respectful opinion than myself.
As an officer whose services enfite him to
the highest rewards aud whose WHOLE CA.
REER has been signaIized by the purest in
tentions and most elevated purposes"
J. O. ADAMS.
"The recnlIections Of the public relations
|in which ] stood to Gen. Jack ckson, while Pre-
|s'deni, and the proofs given to him ofthe
high estimation in which he Vas held BY me, "
&c. JAMES MADISON.
| "Gen. Jackson, is clear headed, strong
minded man, end has more uf the Roman in
hin. than any man living"
Towards that die, in guished captain, who
has shed so much Glory ON our country,
whose renown constitutes so great a portion
bf it's MORAL PROPERTY. never had, NEVER
PAN HAVE, any other feelings than those Of
he most profound respect and Of the UT
MOST ESTEEM" HENRY CLAY. !,
"In Andrew ackson, q commander Of the
Division of'.- ,u,h, the President found o
nan fit for any cmergency--A STATESMAN
cool and dispass onate--a SOLDIER terrible
= battle, aud mild in victory--a PATRIOT
whose bosom swelled with the love Of coun.
ry--in 6no, a man whose like we shall
carce look upon again."
JAMES MONROE.
"It is fortunate for the country that Gcn.
raj Jackson is likely to be fit for public life
the end Of the present four years-for in
i'm Is the only hope sfavoiding the dangers
hanifestly about to arise out Of the broad
obstruction now again given to the consti
ution u. 8. (by President Adsms,) which ef.
aces oil limitations Of powers. and leaves
he general government, by theory altogsth
pnrestrsined." i..
.,.a THOS. JEFFERSON IN 1875.
FoR VICE PREsIDENr,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.
- OF NEW YORK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
ny MS ExceLLEvcY.



Governor, Captain General and Comnan ndcr in
| Chiefcftho State Of Rhode Island aud Pro
videnoe. Plantation.
A PROCLAMATION.
NTHEREAS tho General Assembly OF the
w the State aforesaid, on the third day e
November instant, passed tho following Rcsolu-
tons, to wit -
IT being tho duty OF every enlightened aud
Christian community 10 expross, on appropriate
occasions, their dovout sense Of the blessings o.
Providence; and tho years that has passed, hav-
lns been marked by signal display OF those
blessings.
THEREFoRE RESOLVED, That THURSDAY, the
2Sth day Of November inst no, and the same is
hereby recoulmcnde TO the good people of this
State, asa Gay Of general Thanksgiving and
Prase. NJ 90
Resolved, That his Excollency, the Governor
be requested Ia issue his Proc lamation of the
foregoing resolutions, that tho snme may be du-
madeknowu 10 the people OF tl'is State, and
HAT they be requested to conform thereto, il,
the manner most appropriate TO the occasion
twhich.calls for it "
do, therefore, pursuant tn the sbovo recited
Resolutions, issue this, my Proclamation, "a
make known the same. that tho good people oi
this State may conform thereto - ~. r
Given nnder my hand and tthe seal of said
State, at Providence, this ftth day or November
ia the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun
drod and ,hir'y-,wo, and Of Independence ,hs
fity-sevenih' - 't 80
LEMUEL HASTINGS ARNOLD.
By his Exeeiteney's command q. .'..s. d
HENRY BOWEN, Ses'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

OTTO SUCH OF OUR READERS
WHO PREFER READING HOR-
RID. MURDERS. SHOCKING AC-
kCIDENTS, C DREADFUL EARTH.
QUAKES, &c, WE APOLOGISE
FOR HAVING BLOCKED UP OUR
COLUMNS WITH POLITICAL
MATTER. TO THE ENTIRE EX-
CLUSION OF THE ABOVE RE-
,FERRED TO ARTICLES, AND
HUMBLY ASK, THEIR INDUL-
GENCE TILL AFTER THE ELEC-
4ION, WHEN WE WILL ENDEAv-
or NOT ONLY TO GIVE FULL
ACCOUNT OF ALL HORRID
DISASTERS THAT MAY HAP
PEN; BUT ALSO A GREAT vARI-
ETY. or OTHER MATTER AT
ONCE ENTERTAINING AND IN
STRUGGLING.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

ny and its measures Nop 7 have sac
rihced my evening ofli'S-- mypatria'ism
lat the shrine of reckless ambition, anc
bartered my conscience to the u. States
Bank for $i7,000 In vain have ]
tickled the Church and State party-iu
vain did recommend national fa,t-
IN vain did ] promise to. join the irv,
church-in vain have ! sis..s. 10 extend
the religious mantle to such dimensions
as would hide my mountainous sins-in
vain have the church and state party
exerted their mighties, Efforts to puii
down Old Hickory and put me in his
stead--all they could do ia my behalf
since l have become pious, they have
done But all--all in vain The peo-
pie are determined to Veto me; and
though bold the people-or more pro-
pery speaking the mob---in utter con-
tempt. 1 still have many dupes among
thelp.-And tits no less true, wheio !
have found one dope, expected to find
twenty; for my friends have trumpeted
my great strength from Dan to Bathshe
ba--bn.
"We are ouraelves The fools 10 those we fool
Envled ye how pnenvia5e! What stings
Are mine" ny breast !aid open were a school
Wheh would untesch mankind tho lust TO
shine or rule"
And oh thou superlative' barbecue
which my friends had served up for me
while they yet dreamed that l was the
''available candidater----thou whose
sweet savory smell would have seasoned d
and given a high favor even to the bar
rem east wind which jobs asses snuffed
Iub--even thou. with all thy delicious
aromascs, my stomach now loa,hes
The conduct Of my friends and my fallen
prospects have uetoed my appetite that !
lad few moments ago. lam growing
sick with the veto and judging from the
premonitory symptoms, ,bink it will
provo fatal, and though l have 1900
sinners which will not desert me as my
friends did still fear that 25 bottles OF
swaim's panacea or dozen packages
efthe Hygeian pills, wonld not remove
the spasmodic effect of the Veto, oh how
have ] fallen and so must continue to
fall, until ] 60 down
"To the vile dust from whence sprung
Unwept, unhonored, and unsung %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
LATEST FASHION S
-

FU7HE Subscribers are now opening a lergn
= assortment of cheap, Fashionable black
FUR n TS,-thc latest New-York and
Lontcn style, of a very superior Quality. 4"
which they would respectfully invite tie at.
tcotion OF tho public; particularly 10 their 81
ard S5 iIats, which for beauty and durability
arc not surpassed by any sr,lo'e OF The sinl
ever otfcre in this market.
LEO, an extensive essortmeut OF gcnlN
meme and Youths Sea Outer. Seal. Hair seal
and Cloth Caps. of the laic.. make aud style
- Just received from the manufacturers.
ALSO, 1atst receiced,
A variety Of elegant SIBERL3 C.GPES,
and FUR SELL COLLARS.
GFAil the above will be disposed Of at
the lowest possible prices.
GFIlATS made to order, af tho shott-
est notice. JOSEPH H. WEAVER
JOHN q. WEAVER.
No. lbs, Ihdmts.Srctt
Newport, Oct lS, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
TIE State Of Rhode-L Island and Proridsn
Plantations.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
NV. = R.s0

ANU's - IOOSs A
Whereas il appears that M election
Ut Governor, Lieutenant Governor or
Senators has been made by mnjorify
OF the freemen voting for General off,
GERS at the town meetings holden accor-
ding to the order Of this House on the
:wenty-eighlh day Of August last !. and
whereas, by the act entitled ".An act IN
addition to an act entitled an act regu-
Iating the manner Of admitting freemen.
aud directing the method Of eIec,ing Of
ticcrs IN this State" It is made the duty of
the House of Representatives in such
case TO order n new election.
Ii is therefore resolved and ordered,
that new election for the choice Of a
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and ten
Senators by the rfreemen Of this State
IN their respective town meetings he hol-
den on the twenty-first day ofNovember
INSTANT. according to. the provisions Of
said act, and that town meetings for that
purpose be duly warned in the several
towns, and ward meetings in the city of
Providence, and he holden accordingly
on the twenty-frst day of November ~
stant, under warrant aud Office from. the
Speaker Of tins House, rs IN and by said
act is provided.
A true copy.
GEORGE TURNER, Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

In this Town on Sunday last, fst the
Asylum mrs. Rebecca Gibbs, wife Of mr.
Silas Gibbs, sged 81 yenrs,
In this town, on Thursday last, Albert
Son Of Thomas e, .allcn, in the fourth year
Of his age.
In this town on Thursday morning las.
Mstilds daughter Of Of Mr., Wm. Card Jun.
sgsd 2 years and 8 months.
AZ Hopkin,on on the 26th nit. Mrs Re-
becca Barber, wife Of Moses Barber, Esq.
in the 73d year of her age. a.r,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
YILLEY.

HASgood GOODS for Mems and Boys
Il n Over Coats, at very low prices a
complete assortment Of Merinos aud Circas.
siana. India Rnbber Over Shoes. Also
jnst received. More of those Cheap Gloses.
from l2d to 25 cents.
Nov. g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
WANTED,
NEV GOODS.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
SINGING-SCHOOL.

TNHE Subscriber informs The Young La
j. dies and Gentlemen Of Newport that hia
School for tho Instruction of Sscroa Music
will be opened at Ms. Towers Academy on
Tuesday evening, Dec 4th provided suf-
fcieut number Of Scholars are sbtained pre-
vious TO that time. vhs National Hsrnon--
let, a new and valuable book, will be furnish
ed. Terms 8 so per Or. Patrons will
please leave their ne ~es at his residence, or
at tbestore of Col ~. Marshjun.
Oct3O. va L.. DENNIS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
MARRIED.

!. IN This, Town on Thursday evening last,
BY the Rev, mr.. Van Week, Capt. Charles
CozSens to iniss Sarah c. Bailey--and mr..
Wiiifdin u. Gorton Ia miss Elizabeth Bailey,
.bptA daughters of mr.. John Bailey, all ofthis
toHn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

Union to preside over the destines oi
these States for another term Of -four
years, commencing on the 4th dag ol
March 1888. We are not disappointed,
such an event was to be predicted from
the intelligence and patriotism of AM
erican freemen. We were not prepared
however to hear that the rout had been
SO complete MS the daily rcturus from
abroad shows it to have been. 1t is to
be recolIccted that with one, or at most
two exceptions, the States heard from
have heretofore heen either claimed or
considered doubtful
In Maine the Jackson electoral ticket
has triumphed by majority of 5000.
In Now Hampshire the Jackson cleo
tornl ticket has triumphed by a majority
of 5000.
In New York returns have been re-
ceived from upwards Of half Of the
State and the Jackson md Van Bursn
ticket is over 10000 ahead. Marcy is
elected Governor bya great majority,
and out of 20 members Of Congress
heard from 10 are friends Of the admin
This was one OF the doubtful
= tn.
F, Pennsylvania has chosen Jackson ell
ectors bya majority which rarys but
little from 10000. Another doubtful
State.
New Jersey has chosen Jackson eiec-
tors by majority of from 6to 500 this
State was claimed by the opposition.
From Ohio returns have been received
from % Counties in which the Jackson
electoral ticket is 1880 ahead the whole
minority will not. be less than IL or
$1,000. Another doubtful State.
From Virginia returns have been re-
'ceived from % counties in which the
Jackson ticket heads 4,4l2.
Comment on the above is unnecessary
we will only request our readers to look
bnck and ifthey are able, to put their.
fingers upon any false statements of ex-
pected triumphs published in our col
umns. On the contrary the result not
only equals but exceeds our. Calcula-,
tions. ~ ~, "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

BLACK HAWK CAUCUS.
We attended the meeting at the The
Ire IN Saturday evening last. taking .
|\nble station among the spectators.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
REPUBLICANS OF NEWPORT
49,. ATTEND. ..

Ameeting of the Republican COM
rtiittee of superinten lance will be held
tomorrow evening at the Savings Ba nix
Room at 6 o'clock. A punctual atteD-
dance is requested. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

4th seos0o sb1t OIs Otdy IeCeiVcu du
Faccoant Of his fallen fortunes while sit
ting at 6drbae0e. For a moment his
faculty Of goruadising seemed lost--,he
angles Of his lips lowssed.-his, knife
dropped from his hand, and his plate
was pushed away. One of his friends
who sat near him and who knew: the
cause Of the change, whispered to him,
I"let us eat and drink-for tomorrow we
die" This short sentence recalled tho
eide vant heir apparent to sense Of the
duties of his seat, and he returned 10 the
good things before him with as much
|composure as if nothing extraordinary
had happened. Cnce only, he muttcred
"what Notwithstanding the VITO! But
scarcely had he recovered from this
|transitory shock and resumed the sub
ject Of the "whole hog" including the
sauce, when the pros.rating and over
Iwhelming news was announced that the
very States which, there remained rot "
doubt were fast clogged in Clay, had de-
serted him en- masse and gone over to
General Veto" and the Constitution.
This was 100 much---it was like the
sounding of the last trump His friends,
who sat at the table, and who were going
the "whole hog with him, rose stimuli
taneously. and quite coolly observed to
Mr.. Clay-"Ws wish to be considered
your friends, but we must make quick
our retreat in order that we may secure
some "available candidate'- :.
And each took off his ssvsralfway, =,
Resolved to meet some other day, y
to give their votes to the "aodiiable can.
didafe." :
One of the friends fingered behind, ,a1t
secreted him self be hind the stump which
the "orotor" was to mount after the dis
posal Of the barbecue--snd there he
heard his once glorious idol deliver him.
self Of the following soliloquy; which hs
has shamelessly given I" the world
|"My friends ha! and this your friend
ship. Yes! 50 long as you thought mt
the "available candidate" you were my
friends. and no longer; unless, indeed
you still fondly imagine that you car
make an inferior tool Of me, and that
will always remain subservient to you'
aristccratical and political ambition Al
well as to my o'os. This your friendship
When in prosperity you aat,ersd ans
7 caressed me but now that I am in ad
vsrsisy, you fly me a. you would soar
pssfiisncs or famine" and here am a
lone. sitting "squss like toad" ruminas
ling on my past career. eompsr'
the morning and noon Of my life will
the present. Then ] stood BY my eoun-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
FREE. CONVENTION.

We are requested to give notice that
the'meeting ofthe Free Conventional held
last evening q. tho State House, will be
again held by Adjournment. this evening
at o'clock at the snme place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

Tas Psr"DrxrrAL EIserros. \.
The d,s Is cast, and An drew Jackson
is again chosen BY the Dc mocrscy Of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
AMASA HOWE g. HENRY NJ.
BROWNELL.

HAVING entered into co partnership in
u 4 the discharge Of the duties Of Livery
Stable, respectfully solicit part Of the pub
lie patronage. They have two separate sta
bles--one will be KEEP, at the Bellevue Hotel,
and the other on the north side of Pelham st.
new above AIR. Townsend's Coffee House
Their horses and carriages are second tn
none, and close attention will be paid 10 tho
ca,ls and wishes Of all who see proper to ex.
tend to them their iavors. They will always
be in readiness to attend TO the arrivals and
departures Of the Steamboat. In wo-i
they are prepared TO meet any cXiguucy
which usually comes within ~" aphPre Of
their business, horses kept for !oa. o,sic
period. Terms liberal.
Oct 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

UNIFORMS the Public. THAI he keeps
Il Consistently On hand good a~sortment VG
confectionery aud toys Of all dscs.ptions--
ALso.-A good sssortmeni Of distilled cor
di els, Of Wholesale aud r,tsii.
Just rec sived IS lhorssnd Spanish Cicsrs'
Of good quality rtavelasci A Psirc. t"es "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

LIST or LETTERS.
ND EMAlNlNG in the Post-O Office
A@ Newport II. !. Novem'r 10Th 1892.
o. Persons calling for ,hem should
say advertised.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

~ ssfi lS;}2..;, is-,,s,, 80
Republican, Administration.
and Farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JAMES EENNERs =
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
JEFFREY HAZARD.
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.
John D'Wolf, Jun. of Bisrtol
2. George Hall Nescporf
B. Robert Hopkins Foster.
I. Sanford AImy Little Compton
B. AIpheus Billings Provideuce
B. Peleg Brown South King gsfoson
7. William F. Potter Coventry
;. Thomas Remington,( (S.B.) War1oiek
}. William Browning North Kingstoson
D. Isaac Wilkinson Smithfeld
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
THE REPUBLICAN.
IMPORT
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. i3.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.
OF TENNESSEE

OF TENNESSEE.
"lfonor and Gratitude to the man who has
filed :hc measure Of his country's glory"
JEFFERSON,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

but from his appearance We should not
judge that to be tho effect of old age. he
was a comely festhered bird, and like
the Peacock bis tail was exceedingly lu.
minous. He alss complained Of the Ea.
giles. projected some modes of defence,
but principally relied on divine assist.
shcs. ''fis .safti 10 ~ss apprehsnsivs tn.
Eagles had fSund out their retreat even
in this sequsstedi spot. and al this tins
perhaps that pest Of the fsathsred tribe
had their eyes upon them. He admon'
ished them, one and all, to keep theil
ranks close, and at the frat alarm to re.
treat to the .fassnesses and caves o.
the Mountain. Then last, though moi
least, rose Old Black Hack himself, who
! nestor like recounted the tolls and battlel
of by gone years. told the flock not ts
despair, ne had seen hard times before
and had lived over il, that If all the sole
ground under their feet, was conquered
they still had wings. strength, and stronl
stomaehs. and might with steady per
severance, and unceasing war posses
themselves Of country where none o
that ID Hickory could find soil 9
nough to live in.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
CORPORATION OF ALEXANDRIA.
DUD[II 4HQTIHN


WHEREAS circumstances have rendered 1t me-
cessary that the Quarantine Laws OF this Corpo-
ration should be carried into execution, do
therefore, bv and with the advice of the Board
Of Health, make known the same; and
Order, That all vessels coming from or touch
ing at any ports either in the United States. Bril-
fish Provinces in North America. or any foreign
port where the Cholera, or any other contagious
disease, is known, or supposed to exist, and
bound to Alexandria, be brought to anchor at the
Quarantine Ground, and there to remain for the
inspection and direction Of the Health Officer.
Furthermore enjoin the commanders OF all
such vessels not to suffer any of their crew or
passengers, either before or during the Quaran-
tine Term. to go on shore, or on board any other
vessel than that to which they belong. nor per.
init any person to come on board their vessels,
except such as are employed in the execution of
the Quarantine Laws, without the especial per-
mission of the Health Officer in writing.
Doctor THOMAS SEMMEs, who has been ap-
pointed Health Officer, Is hereby required to
cause the laws upon the subject of Quarantine
to be strictly enforced.
Given under my hand this 25th day Of June,
1882 JOHN ROBERTS, Mayor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27

Claims of FTginia.-The bill for the adjust
ment and liquidation of the claims of the State Of
Virginia upon the United States, has passed to a
third reading in the House of Representatives,
By majority SO large as to warrant the oplnI on
Of speedy and final action upon it by Congress
We mention this for the information of the cit.
zeus of Virginia, and of others who may be claim
ants under the act, in order that their claims
may be put forward, as the necessary funds will
of course be in readiness to meet them when SUBJ
stantiated.- Telegraph.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
COMMERCIAL.

From, 81. Thomas Editor OF the Bait ra'ri-
of has been favored with the peIusal OF private
letter received this morning by the OSCAR dated
St. Thomas, Cd inst. which says "'heIe IS no
Coffee to be bough.-other articleso OF export sui
fciently abundant" 1t further states, that the
market for all kinds of American produce was
verv dull and Flour selling at 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
SHIP NEWS.
Port OF ALEXANDRIA. (D. CO.

ARRIVED, June 26,
Ship Virginia, Stinson, Liverpool 4S Gays;
salt tn w. Fowle s. Co., crates to il. Z. Smith,
and iron to p. Janney.
Brig Leda, Gray, Amsterdam SO days; gun
and oil to W. Fowle s. Co.
sshr. Fornax, Marston, Boston; plaster &c
to A. G.. CaZen0ve & Co.
SAILED,
Steamboat Fredericksburg, hewitt, Norfolk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
Wash ngtOn Waning Machine

L. those having plsnk to plane for flooring. wes-
4 Their boarding, or other smilat purposes, ma, now
be relieved from great part ofthe usual expense and
from all the labor Of dressing by hand. by applying
VAN COBLE, at the above establishment, on the
west side Of the Tber, opposite to and in full view
from the Capitol Terms cash.
Washington. june %-w6w r. BuRDINE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
- ntlr@.

Office ofthe alexandria Canal Company.
1--WE 9Th ,ns,ament called for the Stock Of this
1 Company. becomes due to morrow, list June, }
and being the design Of the Board to prosecute the
work with ygor it is hoped that Stockholders will be
prompt in making ps, mcnt
Instalments will be received att Bank of Potomae
and at the Mechanics Bank either of which places
subscribers are requestedtn CALL AND PAY; and,
for the greater facility Of all ties, is requested that
the receipts last given will be pr duced, that each
subs. qlent payment may be regularly endorsed there.
nm Ly order, &c. JOHN II CREASE,
NAV 3l-d3t& eotf Clerk A. C C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
List of husialmeufs eoHed, zig.
Notice is hereby given

THO the Stockholders in the Alexandra Canal, that
i an instalment of Two Dollars on each share of
stock is required to be paid, before the LIST day
of May next. Also instslment of Two Dollars
per share on before the LIST day of June and far.
ther nstaiment Of Two Dollars per share before
the LIST DAY of July. BY order of the Board.
H. CREASE,
Clerk A. C. C.
Office Alex Canal Company, soth March, 1882.
mar 30-d3t&eSat tlstJy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
knuWleuge fur the i eopie.

Eusr published, (No IL Of this very popular little
81 work and sale by WIN. H. hORklSON.
.4iso,
The Art Of Single Entry, Book Keeping Improved
by the introduction of Proof, Trial Balance, &c by
G.. G. Marsh price ga cents june 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
,Marbray on POULTRY.

EUST published, and on sale by WH. NJ. MORRl'
81 SON, A Treatise Breeding, Rearing, and Fat
tenng all kinds of Poultry, Cows, Swine, and other
Domestic Animals, by M,rbray, Esq reprinted from
the 9Th London edition, with such Arrangements and
additions conceived would render best sdap.
ted to the SOIL climate and common course of culture
in the United States, by Thomas G. Fessenden Editor
of he New England Farmer. june 20