davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

Late and Important from lMerieo.-The schoo-
ner Emperor, arrived at NeW-Orleans on the 2lst
| inst. from Tampico, brings accounts from that
place to the 25h ut.. from which II appears, that
on the nlaht of the 18th the army of General CAT
derop. which was besiegipg Vera Cruz, raised
she siege and marched into the interior. This
"A t is announced officially by General Moctezu-
ma. who commands at Tampco, and whose pro-
clamaton TO that effect is published III the lam
picO Gazette Of the 22d.
We further learn, (says the editor OF the New
Orleans Bee,l from gentleman who came pas
senoer in the Emperor, that intelligence had oeeh
received bv the latest mail from Vera Cruz. that
General Santa Anna had sent a detachment OF
600 cavalry IN pursuit OF the fugitive army OF
Calderon, and would, with an army OF 1000 DIS
cipined troops, together with many new recruits,
set out Immediately on his march tor Mexico. -
This intelligence is also confirmed ny letter
from respectable merchant OF IamPsco.
Colonel Mejica, formerly Charge d'AHalres OF
the Mexican government at Washington haa ar
rived at Tampico, charged with special message
from Santa Anna, the object OF which, II is saiu'
was to ascertain the state of the city and ITS means
of defence. Ten thousand dollars. sent by San
ia Anna, to pay the troops, had been received at
Tampico. :,
Extract Of letter from 4 respectable Amer''
can Merchant, to his friend in New Orleans, re-
ceiyed bv the Emperor, dated Tampico, May Is.
"'rimes brighten on us. lhe>invadinS army at
Vera Cruz has raised the seise and retreated; and
Santa A. is in full pursuit. On the receipt OF the
news here, we fired salute from all the forts and
vessels of war; and Teran hearing the noise, ran
off and has not since been heard Of. His troops
were all deserving him-of our friends No. II,
great number has already come in, and the whole
division is to march on Monday up the country.
Santa Anna SAYS in his letter to COL 5. that he
will be in Mexico in eight days from this date. -
Jalapa. PrrbIa. Perote. &c. have pronounced in
favor of Santa Anna. aud runors are ail'at that
Mexico is also in his favor. al goes well, Nieo-
nj is kicked out, end Preto is administrator IN
! his stead"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

tenn. On this part of the subject, MIR. Z. went
into a parallel between the state OF things pre-.
vious to the American revolution and that now
existing in the United States: quoted the remon E
strances and resolutions Of various States and OF
the old Congress in reference to oppressive taxa
ton BY Great Britain, and expressed his tim con-
victon and his hope that language very similar
months. 1t was because ne hoped this he SAID
that he made the present speech; which though IN
the House, it was like water poured upon rocS'
would be listened to elsewhere, and as he
boneI rract;seJ upon also. lie concluded q
speech Of very great animation BY observing that
the people of the South were still wiling to adj
here to the Union, if the system should be relax
ed on any ground of jus, and reasonable c'mpro-
mise-if not, the majority might hug their Ame-
rican System as they pleased. and levy what tax
es they liked and they might choose out to ct them M
selves other gods aud serve them: Dat as Tor MN
and his house they would serve the God OF l.'oer-
ty. and all the people Of the s'uth would say
Amen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

The letter from our correspondence OF The iS'h'
as is also the Montreal Gazette.
We learn this moment, by young man from
Whitehall, that q steamboat arrived al mat Piace
from Montreal yesterday, with lou e"lgra az
passengers; that two died on the passase, " ,"'
cholera; that two cases, supposed 10 oe ehe Gnu
lera, had taken place on board boat laden WIN
lumber, near Fort Edward; and that iiVe or SIX
boats, full Of emigrants, we're on their way down
the canal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

Boating on the Potomac. stated in our
last that about 40 boats had left this county Tor
the Eastern markets, loaded chiefly with stone
coal We learn by some Of the hands who have
returned. that from fourteen to twenty OF the
boats were wrecked before they reached Han
cuck. This proves at once the necessity OF some
safe mode of transportation. The bed OF the
Potomac. from this place to Georgetown, must
present to the eve spectacle somethins like our
cual .mines IN the mountains. Thousands and
tens of thousands of bushels OF coal are now
wasting in the bed Of the river; almost sufi'
cheney to make ten n,iieS Of The Canal now max
ing from the Chesapeake to the Ohio.
GCu,uJerlald .4dyscMe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

We are rather ayerse to travelling out OF our
own boundaries, to find fault with the rays OF
our neishbors: but really we must transgress
little Just now. Having lately bad occasion to
traverse the road from Leesburs to Waterford,
we were much surprised to find. that peoP e SO
pruverbially careful. thrifty. and jadieioas, in all
their arrangements, as the citizens OF l'oudoun'
should permit their roads to remain in such
wrctcheJ, break neck condition. 1t would al
ford us great pleasure, to bear testimony. at an
early dav, to an Improvement in this respect
BY the way, let US state tina. the work upon
the road from Lresbars to Sncker's Gap is pro-
crossing handsomely 4 large portion OF IT'S
already graded, and we perceive that proposals
for navin, il are invited by the President and
Directors --Charlcsfoun Free Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. c.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10 ,s,,

The Managers Of " The Female Free s,Lo,
and Orphan Asylum Society" beg leave grateful
ly to acknowledge the receipt of Sirty Dcar,
FROM IS the Young Ladies" who conducted F.,
for the benefit Of this Institution on The 18Th ,ra
10th utimo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

City of The EaAs.-We hear, says the Montreal
Herald. that Mr.. Forsyth's houses and grounds,
excepting 400 acres, at the Falls OF Niagara,
have been purchased with the intention of found
ing city on the plan Of the fashionable places OF
resort in Europe. 1t is determined that baths,
reading rooms, and splendid pump room, with
an orchestra. shall be- erected north of the Table
Rock; that 40 acres. including the highly plctur-
esque banks, are to be appropriated to landscape
gardening, with walks; shaded seats, and every
attraction, so as tn render the proposed city one
of the most delightful places Of retreat. both Tor
the fashionable, the learned, and lovers OF ele:
CANT retirement, and for respectable families OF
limited income, as not only the necessares OF life
are abundant and cheap, but Injuries are attalna-
bic on more moderate terms than in Europe.
The grounds are now surveying, and will be
laid out in squares and streets. Lots will be ap.
propriated for houses of worship, schools, and
scientific institutions 1t is expected that the
maps and plans will be ready by the first OF Au-
gust. Attendance will be given, and every Ia
cility afforded to persons wishing to purchase or
rent building lots. w
Accommodation will be provided for families
while their houses may be in progress. Build
ing materials are fully so per cent. cheaper than
in the cities on the seaboard. By the terms OF
agreement, Mr.. Forsyth retains possession OF the
Pavilion until the first Of December next.
Literary Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19
BosroN, June IS.


Ntsr,ors-L, E;sny;sr have to record one
Of the most heart rentiing events which has taken
place in our vicinity for many years. party OF
our en,erptisipg young citizens had been down
the buy fishing Yesterday in the boat Bunker Hi,
and when returning she as overset in the squalt
about 6 O'clock. in the lower harbor We learn
the following were drowned; Mr.. Benz. smith
If. of the firm of Smith g. Nye; Mr. Daniel +.
" e,ton; Mr. Abraham Howard firm ut How
ard & Merry; Mr.. Henry b. Trntt, Druggist;
Mr.. Bohun Clark, Broker; Mr.. William Elmer
son, firm of Emerson l. Jones; aud Msssrs. Cole
& Manning, Painters. Mr.. w. $. Skinner. Bro
krr. VAS 0f the party, "ho, with the hoatman'
were the only persons saved. Only the bodies
of Messrs Weston & Smith had been found
They we're picked up by vessel coming from
Gloucester. We also learn that MIR. J. Prouty
was drowned The above are the only partlcu
lars of this distressing accident which we were
able to obtain when our paper went to press.
Mrs. 7rollope. We are anxious to see this
publication appear from the press OF the hsrPers
We learn that in the American Preface, some
curious facts will he developed IN relation 10 the
author. In notice of the publication IN the ne.
pue Encyciouedique, it appears that she visited
France previous to her American campaign, ana
could not get any boiling water IN Paris. during
a three DAYS soiourn in that capital, to make tea
with. She went away with scadlh5 tears OF III
dicnation; and, it would seem, publisheda DOOR,
describing her Gallo eyperlence.-V Z. COM
We find in the Baltimore Patriot the follow
ing notice of this lady, by one OF her colia'erais
few DAYS ago. abiding to the lady's civil
mention of B ,itimore, we jncularly requested to
be Informed who had harboured her here' anu
binted that she might have travelled under a.
alias. This brought us, next day the i'i'ow"s
communication, the motive OF which IS V'' Wy
one. :
! Editor of the Pa,riot.- Sir; In ypdr paper VI
Yesterday observed notice. requesting .n
nation where Mrs 1rollope was ear'0"'e"
whilst in Baltimore. .h.. :.
In answer, beg leave to observe t ) W e'a. ~
was with me. Mrs Tro!ope ard III! 'a r
were cousins; and on her coT.ns ne'I "ou
Washington, she called on ms "onsh s s "as
little altered, as thought rom fa'e,,""S !"
France as ladies' maid go 'nR.a!,.s A.
man who was valet tp1ome freneh DUKE
was much pIeascyto see my klnswoman' ana
rave her the bosni .dities my house afforded; anu
I do sincerely as,dre you that i! gives me pain TO
49, ,ha, NV 4opted country is so much msre-
"ason.sd h}fhose who, in their native country,
would op5 stand fourth rate
W ~ fling this an insertion, you may perhaps
roi;se many worthy English woman, WHOM
..9ce or necessity has thrown on our hospItable
Gores, from the unpleasant situation in which
(she would be placed, on its being talked about
that she might be Mrs. Trollope. Yours, &c.
JAS. C. KNOX, Saratoga st.
Baltimore, June, 1882
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

To Cabinet-makers, Coach-makers, &c.
lust received few thousand feet halt inch poplar
Oh and thick white ash, we'll seasoned.
;une Is JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

SMtrHFIELD ACADEMY.-The subscriber, hav-
~ ing been appointed by the Trustees, WILL the lst
Monday in January ensuing commence the exercises OF
thus Seminary, which will close the 10Th December
following.
here will be summer vacation, not, exceeding FIVE
weeks, preceded by public examins tion.
Believing that firm AMI sysematicsl of dsci-
pine, is a 10 the successful operation OF every
tsrary ns uion the promises introduce and
Sdy ENFORCE such rules and regulations shall be cal.
cua,ed TO establish and preserve good ORDER and render
his abors profitable TO those who may be entrusted his
OF experience and former in teaching he is
prepared 10 offer ample testimonials.
Terms. For tuition payable quarterly in sdvance) in
the elementary branches including Arithmetic English
Grammar, History, Geography, with the tt he maps
and globes, $25-in Mathematics with practical survey.
ing, $50 and 10 the Classics $lo.one dollar per scho-
ar will be charged for fuel
classical mathematical student will have the pri
viiege of attending TO any branch OF English literature
withC't an additional charge
Every scholar will be considered engaged from the
time OF his commencement TO 18Th December following
and will be charged accordingly.
Board can he obtained in Sm,h6ed at $50 Tor the scho
astic term of ten months. The subscriber would take
few young gentlemen members of his own family
Payments quarterly in advance.
WILLIAM WATKINS.
Isle OF Wight County, Dec. l2b, 1892. 81 IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

ENOR RENT OR LEASE-That well known stand,
IL the VesteTn Inn, for many years kept by Claiborne
Thomas and the last two years by the subscriber who
tends removing TO the Westnow offers for sale his fur
niture and large stable, which may be had
dating terms. For further information, apply the sub
scriber, who will give possession the first day of January
next, required is unnecessary say any thing by
way OF inducing any person to lease the above
blshment, the stand is well known TO all drovers
stock and the public large. may be proper to say the
lots are under good fence and supplied by two fine springs
W. III. PLUMB.
N. B. have for sale at my stable, twenty five head
of horses, including pair match horses and lew fine
riding horses the balance good work horses, any Of which
may be bought at very low prices, being the OF
two or three droves w. III. p.
December Is. Git
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20
gECMMO.vD, VXRGAv4g 1MURsD.gY; DECEMBER 49, isa

| VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-For sale
Big and Little Westham Farms; the first, my pre-
sent residence, six and half miles above the city
Richmondbe latter adjoining the above, 10th on
River. Big Wes,ham creek running through the for
mer, and Lille Westham Creek, never failing stream
running through the latter with an eligible site for gris
and saw mill and wheat machine. The site has already
been viewed by jury, aud every expense incurred Tor
erecting mils-many of the ,imbers already gotten.
Big Westham Farm is a most desirable and healthy re-
sdence 100 acres at least can be converted into water
meadow with very little labor On this farm is a bed OF
rich marl the good effects OF which be shown by
ua experiment, on some OF the poorest OF the high land
which produce grasses equal il not better, than good
land without mari Every mole gall, by spreading mari
over II will produce fine grasses he dwelling house is
spacious and convenent has been lately erected
vered with tD tie wooden par; the house brick
aud lahcd aud pastered the brick. The farm is
well wa,ered, having five six fine springs it, Little
Wesihan farm is also very valuable, having OF the
best springs on IL in the country large water meadow
can be laid out on with but little labor hts latter farm
leased Tor five years from the LIST 81 January 1888 for
one Third OF the Wheat crop and fourth OF all the
other crops the tenants bound 10 keep up the clover
and plaster system with the four shift Big West
ham contains about 100 acres aud little westham 62O
acres, with ample quantity OF wool land, aud very
nen 1t considered unnecessary 10 give further des.
crption il is presumed those who wish 10 purchase
will view the lands, situation, &c., which can be shown
by at any time. will privately, with auy per-
wishing 10 purchase, until Friday the 21st inst; Oh
which day, il previously Sold il will be Sold on the
premises public aucton should The day be NOT fair the
next lair day. Immediately after the sale OF the Land
will commence the sales OF The stock of Horses Colts
Mules, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs sc. &c. with all the C. rn,
Fodder, Hay, Forming Utensils, Carts, Wagons, Black
smiths Tools &C., SIC. Most OF the Horses and Jules
valuable; the stock cattle very fne-some OF the
short horn, with other fine breeds-a fine short no Pun
there are number OF fine Cows and Calves-sevcral
yoke OF Oxen. The sale wilt coniiRue from day day
ill every thing is sold. Terms made known a, sale.
Tho Negroes belonging to the FANS, will be sold in
the City OF Richmond on The 9Th Inst Among them a
first rate boot and shoe maker. WA. sHApARD.
No'. 10. 6i-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

To The Farmers Of SpOttsylUdnid Caroline, Hanover
HenricO Potohaidn, Louisa and Cumberland.
FH1HE Subscriber living in the upper end of Hanover,
IL Green Bay p. 0. having purchased the patent
right OF Threshng Machine, obtained by Edmund War
rem OF New York, the 18th of April, 1881 will build to
order Threshng Machines for many grain growers in
the above mentioned counties, will favor him with their
patronage; and hereby lorewarns all persons from nng
ing upon said right, he is determined enforce the law
rigdly against many do. Improvements in Thresh
ing Machines have been for the last five years,
but objections exist against all that have hitherto
under my observation either account OF their liability
to be put out OF order, the quanum OF force for their
operating well Those objections do not obtain against
those made according to WarFen's improvcinent-the
threshing part Of the machine being simple, consisting
mainly Of cylinder, the surface OF which is formed by
wrought iron bands hoops which it from end
to the other, with logs and spurs spiraly arranged which
may be put in operation by q horses, according
to the length OF the cylinders 2hOrses being sufficient for
IT, long stationary horse power and horses for the
length of the cylinder portable horse power.
Two horses TO stationary horse power with cylinder
feet long, may get out 100 bushels of wheat per day
four horses 10 portable horse power 200o stationary
horse power, with sufficient length Of cylinder 300. We
deem it unnecessary TO say more, the machine will be
exhibited in the above mentioned countless and compafi-
son with others Of the best construction, challenged.
Cost of machines according TO their size, but cheap
any good be purchased in the United States
LANCELOT PHILIPS.
Dec 20. 67-w5ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

6STRAYED or stolen from my wagon in Richmond, on
- the night Of the 22d Of November, BLACK HORSE
three four years old, about FIVE feet and the rise high
been locked oleraby short and very heavy bush TAIL and
very heavy chunk made--was shod all round when I've
left the wagon--here bumps Iris mouth and
supposed to BIO poisoned with poisonous weed
Any person that will deliver The said horse John Tanan
at the Washington Tavern In Richmond shall receive
dollars, and I'll reasonable expenses paid.
Dec. II. I63-wit'1 ELISHA JACKSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

lid APPAHANNOCK ACADEMY.-Ths institution
u a will open the ensuing year the 18Th JANUARY,
under the charge OF Mr.. John c. Lawrence as Principal
and Mr. Oliver White, first Assistant Teachers and,
fifty scholars entered second Assistant will
be procured. The scholastic year will comprise ten
months divided into two equal sessions The course of
instruction embrace the Creek Latin and French Ian
guagcs, together with Natural Philosophy Geometry and
the branches OF English instruction, in such In
stiuons.
TERMs-$1l0 so for board, Washing tuition and libra
ry fee If bed and bedding be furnished by the Steward
Department, which is submitted to Mr.. Lawrence's go
vernment, additional charge OF six dollars will be
made, and, if the Library ticket be taken, deduction
of 81 so.
The Board of Trustees in announcing new President
OF this Institution, deem 10 be due Mr. Lawrence
state that from his estimabe private character and repua-
ton teacher, well from the capacity of Mr..
White evnced by the late public examination OF his
classes in the Academy, and the strong testimonial afford
ed by the suboined note of Mr. Lewis, the present Prn-
cpa of the Institution, combined with the saubrv of the
place and comfortable Accommodations there can hardly be
found eligible situation for youths prepare them
selves for College, to receive good English education
JOHN II. BERNARD, President Of the
Board OF Trustees, 10y order OF the Board)
N. b. All applications must be made for entrances 10
Mr. Lawrence, directed TO loyds, in Essex county until
Christmas after that time, TO him at the Academy Post
office. G50--10w1 October 23 1892
RAPPAHANNocK ACADEMY, Oct. s.
Mr. OLIVER WHITE has been associated with the sub
scber, in the management of ts Institutions for about
twelve months past During this time, his exerons have
been faithfully and industrouy directed the improve
ment Of his scholars. Mr. WIS conduct has been such as
TO secure the affection aud esteem of all who have had the
pleasure OF his acquaintance. IT affords no small sa.
tsiacton 10 bear testimony 10 his amiabe manners and
genllemany department, since he has been member Of
my idinily. CHARLES A. LEWIS, ir.
JOHN DTCKERSON. Treasurer of the
Board Of Trustees, (hy order of the Board)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

* ANAWHA LAND.-The proprietor of valuable
Eva tract OF land lying the Kanawha River, its
Point Pleasant is DESTROYS OF exchanging il for negroes
fair valuation. The tract consists OF COZ acres, mostly
bottom land, and portion of it in cultivation 1t has been
pronounced by gentlemen who have recently inspected it,
one of the most valuable the Kanawha. ANY
person who may be disposed TO make the proposed ex-
change, is requested to address Major Lawrence Lewis
at WoodIawn, near Alexandria ID. c. giving descrip-
ton of his negroes and their prices.
December 10. 65-2awtlstNIa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20
BY RTTCEaAE a. COOK.

n The ENQUIRER ia published twice week, generally,
three times tho Of the
Price, the Five Dollars per payable
Notes (ony) will
coived in payment Tho Editors will the safety of remit
them by MALL all letters
No will DO discontinued, Of
Editors, until all arrcara.cs have been paid
OCT Whoever will guarantee the payment papers, shall
have the tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square,
% No until either paid for,
assumed by person in this or 3 environs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTlCE.-By virtue of Deed of Trust executed 10
me by Edward H. Boisseau, and OF record in Ches-
terfeld County Court Clerks Olice,-I will sell for cash,
at Chesterfield Court house, the second Monday in
January next (beng Court day five six likely slaves
belonging to said Bosseau, for the purpose of satisfying
some OF the objects mentioned in said Deed.
JOHN Is. GOODE, Trustee.
December go. 67-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20
Dec. Is, 1882.

MJOTICE.--By virtue OF Deed OF Trust executed to
~ us by William Golf and wife, dated the 25lh day OF
June 1929 and of record in the Clerks Office of Ches-
terrified County shall Trustees, proceed 10 SELL
the premises in the Town of Manchester the 20th day
December ns if fair if not then the first fair day
ate three lots parcels ground and the houses there
on described in the said Deed Of Trust aso all the goods
cattes effects, household aud kitchen furniture there
in specified; also, negro sorre horse
CARTS with gear, and wagon and gear The said sale
will take place under the provisions OF the said Deed and
for the purposes therein mentioned.
THOMAS MIEURE, ! ,,,
JAMES c. CRANE, s A"'eeS'
p. S.-The terms of sale will be made known on the
day OF sale. [Dec. s 62-tls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20

GRANVILLE MALE ACADEMY In consequence
h1 Of the determination Of DR.. Weld, TO retire from
the Institution, at the close Of the present Session. the
Trustees ave DESTROYS Of engaging Gentleman TO FIJI the
vacancy occasioned by his resignation. Applicants must
be able to furnish unquesonabe testimonials Of qualihca-
lion ana character and Of experience and who in
lends to devote himself 10 Teaching would he preferred
Letters upon the subject post paid addressed to the Trus-
tees or Secretary, will be attended to- and any iniorma
ton given which may be desired.
By order Of the Board
JAMES d. PATTON, President
JANLs LAETER, SseretnyV
Danvie, Oct 81. S6-wAw