davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
Cngnao brandy.

rye; warranted pure as imported. and of good
qi'a"' Just received and for sale by
w s. MESSERS RlTtL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
CMarles Bennett

gsAs received, by ship shenandoah, Captain Rose,
III and offrrs for sale
Br,'port Seine wine, III bales OF various sizes
Shoe Thread, common. III bales of 20 deg
Fine yellow. tlcscl,s' and half b!esched do
Very best pateut Js,,ors' hreaj, dark blue,
Il and oil colnrs
His Stock IF G JpD5 previously on hand, consisting
of MANY desirsbe articles. Foreign and Domesc' may
he wort. tie attention of dealers, is his intention
to dispose of the whole the present autumn and ensu
ing winter spt6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
Netice.

sINHE undersigned takes this occasion to inform his
l. friends and the public that he hiss taken the
AsaA HOUSE formerly occupied by Stro
-EMIITA ther, Williamson, and Barnard. This 10
d4lf12 "a large and Convenient Establishment,
&3Sa1o well calculated for the accommodation Of
all persons and particularly for private families.
his new vocation. the undersigned can safely offer one
assurance-the effort to please The house will be in
future known As the aMERfCAN HOTEL
JNO. ~ MCCARTHY.
Washington City q. ut I'D
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
8 fancy Hair-dfessing

TAMEs w. SIMPSON, having commented ths
d above business King, two doors aooye Noy.'
,.et b.ps leave 70 inform, his friends and the public
and hopes BY HIS attention 20 business, to merit por
ton of public patronage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
CLAGETr & PAGE.
stoves.

81 sneH' supply Of Cooking Stoves. of APPROX
e low "e'ns md nine plates, just received and for
GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
PUBLISHED BY
EDGiR SNOWDEN.
p,osr ss pc, annum. Country paper IS.
Eor Snst0n,

= I'll. schooner REAPER, Captain Harding
sDv,, s-eign or passage apply to the master on
- ,,sxK. Street wharf, or 10
- 'AN> A. C. CAZENOvE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
y. T. Rum.

mus New England Rum, lsnding from schr.
~, ~, Velocity, for sale by
-SeS W. FowLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
sugar

" nus Sugar, Of good quality, for sale by
----wS w. "a. MILLER,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
Y eas

Yeas.
vUS,IE Imperial and Young uysnn Teas on hand. re
i ceived few days since, will be sold bargain,
app.d for Immediately
In Store, also,
Country Bar Iron. assorted, including plates, at We
r, low price, and very suitable for country work.
beautiful Pianos, very 'o~.
First rate real Havana segars
MADEIRA wine. of various kinds
sherry, asrseilles Madeira, Sicily Madeira, and
Malaga ditto
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
M0lAsSeS.

Nv ~. FOWLE & Co.
l4j bids. prime retailing Aolasses
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
MoAasses.

" "os' very prime Mo'asses. for retailing. land
rn ~ rom schooner Velocity, and viii be sold low
S. ~. s 6. II. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
r(nster, nc.
sugar.
Plaster, Salmon s Merl inss

iUo'N' y 10
90 TONS Plaster
10 800 boxes Nova Scotia smoked behring's
10 smoked salmon
IS kids picked do
ne pieces grh5s,oHc
Received per brig Mary Ann, for ale by
lnv7 J x w n. IRWIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
Mouse to Yet
YO NeNl,

IO Nent,
Gse.A The BRICK STORE adjoining the house
lslsa occupied b, siss Ashton Fairfax street, for
whlc low rent will be taken. Apply TO
sent IS W. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15

Held in London. by adjournments from the 23d Of tn
Fifth Month, to the Cd Of the Sixth Month, incusy,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
To Rent.
T0 Rent.

70 Rent.
6s:.H The spacious BRICK DrYELLLlyG HOUsE
El.s t the Of Duke sad st AWrh streets, re.
cent occupied by Mr. u. Dsingerhed rhe rent will
be moderate and in mediate possession given Apply
sent IS II SMITH, or W. FOWLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
FOR freight.

~ The superior copper fastened schooner h:d.
Is0pY peter Hanna, master, csrreS about goo
mi v,n take freight to any East.rn por' Ap-
a. nov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
C0rRs j. FnbeYts,
Do~Nestic Goods.

ECtiVED per schooaer aper, and 70 sale by
~ novb A. g. CAZENOEE y Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
Coffee and Su gar
havana IiSars.

bNn eUhH EEBoxes Of Havana Cigars, warrant.
E'Hf ed equal to any impaired. for sale by
rgyo 4 G. CAZENOVE & Co.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01
From The .Nsrbu,1,port BeroJd.


The MURDER. The question is often
asked, ont of town: why reward has not
heen offered for detection of the murderer
of Mr. Page; and the course pursued at
Salem, upon the murder of Mr.. White, is
often mentioned. We look upon this mnr-
der as more startling and horrible than that
of Mr.. White, inusmuch as this was com
mitted in broad daylight, in public place,
in the midst of business, in shop surround
ed with workmen and eren ctlte tporkmen
acre in the chamber Ouer head-npparentIy
without motive, and upon aqu,et and inof-
fensive, but Industrious citizen, with fam
ily oc 9 children and destitute of property.
Yet. we wish to have it distinctly under
stood, that our Selectmen, Police Officers
and citizens, feel and act as they should IN
a case like this. This case is not like Mr..
Whites. The same day the jury gave their
verdict OF murder, an Individual was ar
rested, who has since been committed
But Mr.. Whites case, for many days, def
ed inquiry and Knocked all investigation
We cannot, in justice to the person charg-
ed, state the facts in the rase but we may
be permitted TO say that such facts ,oere ear.
IN dScerfained, that the Selectmen saw nc
cause for offering reward. Grent credi,
is due to the hoard of Selectmen for the
prompt, vigorous and efficient measures al
ready taken and still pursued by them to
fasten the crime upon the criminal. They
have been in session almost every evening
and much of every day, since the murder
and the public may be assured that every
thing that can be done will be done 10y
them.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

HYDRoPHoBIA. Died, at Franklin Fur-
mace, (Pa.) on the 28th Dec, of hydronho.
bia, Garrett Lucas, Jr., in the 10th wear of
his age, deeply lamented by all his friends
and acqualntances.
The deceased was bitten on the bund bv
a rabld fox on the Goth of October last the
animal was not known at that time 10 he
mad, and no danger being apprehended. the
wound was permitted to heal and he suffer.
ed no inconvenience until the Goth ult. when
symptoms ofhy drophobia made their aonear.
ance. Medical aid was called in on the 27tb.
until which time he and his relatives remain.
ed nsenslble of the nature of his disease or
the periloousness Of his situation. The dis.
ease having already made rapid advances,
h,s case was pronounced hopeless nv his
physician. The symptoms continued 10 in
crease rapidly and steadily until about 70
o'clock on the 18th uIt., when his system
SUNK uhoer The pressure of misery near
ly two months after he had received the
wound TINS is not the only case of HYDRO
Pnooln that has occurred in this county. pro-
duced NY the same cause. viz: n bi,e of n
pet FOX, and this is another melancholy proof
mat ought to be sufficit 1t to convince indi.
viduaIs OF the danger and folly of attempt-
ing 10 domesticate these very vicious and
entirely useless animals.
Chombersburg (Pa.) Republican.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01
TO TIE EDITORS AND PUBLISH
Frs OF NEWSPAPERS

JONATHAN ELLIOT of the city of Wash
ington, respectfully requests the Editors or
Publishers of Newspapers within The sew
eral States and Territories of the Union, to
furnish him, through the Members Of Con-
gress OF their particular States or Districts,
at the Seat of the Federal Government
with three copies Of their Newspapers
marked "one,"" two,"." three"1 issued on
Tor about Wednesday, the ttpenty second
of February, 1882, being The Centennial
.4nniverSary of Washtngfon.)
As his motive is entirely disintercsted
and patriotic in making this request, it be-
ing his desire to produce positive euidcnce
of the number of Newspapers printed in
the United States, and their Territories, he
desires that particular attention may he
paid to this request; and above all by the
publishers of country papers in distant
towns, that are, comparatively, little known,
and if, at the same time, they would COM
municate, in their papers any statistical
information" relative to- their immediate
neighborhood, it would be highly appre-
ciated and gratefully acknowledged.
1t is intended that every newspaper re-
ceived, shall be carefully preserved and ar.
ranged, by States, in a room at Washing
ton, devoted for this object; one set tc
be eventually deposited in the Library o.
Congress the duplicate set to be transmit
ted to o. RICE. ESQ.,, of London, agent fol
the purchase of Books, &C., for the Con.
gressional Library,) to lie by him placed
in the British Museum: and the tripticatt
set TO be retained FOR some public institu-
ton.
1t is intended, also, as soon as the collec-
ton is completed to publish, in a tabutd,
form, in the public prints, for the informa-
ton ofthe people of the U. States, a list Of
all the Newspapers, embracing the "namc, y
"place and period of publication" and
"terms of subscription Great pains will
be bestowed to make this list (being an inn
porlant result to be gathered from the COL
lertion) as perfect as the ma: erial will adj
nit.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

1t would appear by letter from the
North of Europe, published in the N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser, that the cholera in
Germany. has not proved more fatal than
the recent influenza in this country. Yet
now different the sensation that would be
produced by a fatal case of cholera, and a
death by influenza! In the one instance,
the whole community would be put in COM
motion-terror would invade every bosom
the rich and the timid would flee from the
anticipated city OF the dead, while those
who were detained by the thousand motives
that overmaster even love for life, would
resign themselves as they best might, to
thei approaching doom. Influenza comes
along silently, sparng neither the young
man in his strength nor the old man i'll his
wisdom, the matron in her usefulness nor
the maiden in her beauty, but no body is
alarmed. Deaths multiply till the obituary
column of the newspapers bears the appear
ance of town directory, yet nobody thinks
of fleeing from the danger, or taking any
uncommon precaution against it. So much
stronger are names than things.
Salem Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01
CHOLERA AT SMYRNA.

The following interesting extract is from
a letter OF the Rev. ]. Brewer. to the Editor
OF the Education Reporter, dated
SMYRNA, Oct. %, 1881.
The cholera in this place, contrary TO our
anticlpations still continues its ravages,
though we trust there are indications of its
approaching close. The mortality among
the Jews, for the last twenty days, has va
ried from ten to fifty daily. OF the attacks,
whlch | witnessed, great proportion were
females, but 1t was at that sage of the dis
order amongst them where it is now among
other classes of people, when bowel com
plants had succeeded to the proper cholera.
AT present, the great body of the Jewish
community having left the city, the sickness
Is disappearing from .heir unhealthy quar-
ter.
Next to the Jews, the Turks come in for
their share of suffering, and on them the
calamity has fallen with peculiar heaviness.
AS yet we know very little with certainty
OF the number of those who have fallen vie
tins. DIR. Clarke was called 10 visit most
beautiful young female, who and her broth
er, were the children of Moolah, and the
only surviving members of an ancient iami-
ly. With tears and embraces the youth be-
sought the hakem 10 save his sister, for she
was his all; but his efforts were rendered
OF no avail, by the superstition of an old
woman present, who assumed the dictator
ship over the company.
| The disease has also had its way among
the Greeks, and swept off, among others,
four of their priests.
Four days ago the thermometer was
standing at "a degrees. Next day it sunk
to 65. and yesterday to 50. The north
wind which brought this change of temper
ature has on the whole proved salutary,
though from neglect of the howell complaint
in its first stages, the mortality of yesterday
was very considerable.
The Armenians have now their time OF
Suffering; in one shut street, ten lay dead
yesterday at time.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

SPECULATION. Five or six tons Anthracite
Coal were sold by house in this city, during
the fall, at the current price, $50 per ton, and
the purchaser carried his fuel to town in Mid
dlesex county, distant about 25 miles. Last
week the same coal was brought back TO Bos
ton, and resold TO the house from which IT was
purchased for $l2 ton. As the Mddesex
gentleman made profit Of $3.50 per ton by
the transaction, he can afford 10 purchase il
again for SIS, at which it IL now selling, and
still make fair business profit Our readers
probably remember the story Of the two Yankee
boys who made nine shilngs piece BY swap
ping jackets with each Other. BOSTON Courier.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

THEORY AND PRAcTrcF Theory By Gen.
jackson. That the Presidency ought TO be
reduced to one term-that no member of Con
gress ought to be appointed to office-ihat the
three branches of the government should be
kept separate and distinct, the legislative and
judicial departments independent Of the Ereeu-
tiue, lest corruption should become the order Of
the day-that Office should neither be sought
nor declined-that the Presidents exertiug his
influence to designate his successor should be
denounceG-that removals from office should
never DC made in order to reward political
paftisan-ihat the President should not at
tempt to control ihe family affairs OF the officers
of the government--and that the manners and
morals Of the country should be brought back
to republican simplicity.
Practice BIZ General jackson. He announ.
ces himself candidate for reelection for a
second te-m-he fills his Offices with members
Of CongTess-he fills the Judiciary with his
parisans, in and out Of Congress-he removes
good officers, to put in their places his adherents
and merccnary suppOrters-he endeavoTs to ap-
poiRt Mr.. Van Buren, his successor, and he re.
moves his cabinet to effect it-he attempts TO
control the pripats concerns of the families Of
the Secretaries-and amidst his professions of
love for republican simplicity, sacrifices the
honor and dignity of his station in his attempts
TO force into respectable company woman of
bad character
THEORY 6ythe State Of Georgia. That multi
t hfcatiqn is altoGeiher improHer and unconstitu-
Practice by the State Of Georgia. Nuilifca-
-Nullification-N Observation-Disclosures ion
Observation-Disclosures
.NoyristOlon Telegraph.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

GRITIsH WEST INDIES. The London
Morning Herald has the following signf-
cant remarks on the arrangement lately ne
gotiated respecting our trade with the Brit
ish West Indies:
Our attention has been called to an arti-
Gle IN the New Brunswick Herald, on the
West India trade. The writer who is evil
IDENTIFY well acquainted with his subject, en-
beavers to show and we think does show,
that while the trade with the United States
was indirect the navigation was in the
hands of the Americans, and that our Gov
eminent, in concluding the treaty With that
OF America have forced the trade from
American hands into those of British ship
owners. Our Government appears 20 have
had another object in view-namely, that of
imposing such additional duties on the di-
rect trade to the West Indies, with certain
exceptions, rs in effect TO be prohibitory.
By this means United States produce is
forced into our North American colonies,
whence it is transported in British bottoms,
duty free, TO the West Indies. II appears,
indeed, pretty clear to us that Brother JON
athan has been for once over-reached by
Father Bull, who, as Mr. Niles, in his Regis
ter, observes, "has aimed a blow at the
prosperity of the navigation of the nation,
and at the prosperity of the State of New
York, so far as it is to be affected hy
dimnutlon of It's revenue from the canal"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

CoRRupTIoN has indeed become the or
der Of the day. The late assignment OF
the Post Office Printing for the New bn-
gland States 70 Messrs. Hill q Barton
Of the N. III. Patriot. and Mr.. Greene OF
the Boston Statesman. IN dlrec. eo"t.
vention Of long established customs 1 1ns,
we believe, in direct violation OF 'i'e 80
Office Law, is a matter 100 hagtah' ann
princip!ed to class even among .he r.. ~.
acts Of the present administrator. ma
been the custom with the depal.'"eni ~
rive public notice of the coh'ra'e' an" "
give it 10 the lowest bidders p"t III :ro
nyesent i,,stancc there has been no no'ce
Giver ont; and the Job has been assigheds
without 'scruple. to the men before Named
ct Driet much higher than has ereT 6ejore
been rIlo,r,d Jy government The usage
b.retoforo has encouraged a fair and open
comnet;tior. and by preventing monopoly,
tbot bane to republican government, gwen
an eoual privilege to every citizen, ana NJ
tho same time advanced the financial inter
est ofthe department. r.,
II annears that Greene and Hill were
both pertinacious in their claims upon the
Pm. Generation this job; that the former
went TO Concord and offered the latter a
large SUN Of money to relinqsish his clam
which was refused; and the P. NJ. General,
to reconcile these confictory interests, dl.
vided the job between them, and allowed
them an extraordinary compensation. a
more direct violation of all rule of law, pre-
eedent, and Justice, has not disgraced ever
the present administration; and we are mol
surprised to see murnars of discomfort iron
certain ether jackson presses and editors
whose claims have been thus unceremonl
onsly thrown aside. We hope this busl
ness will not escape the searching eye o
the Senate, but that an inquiry will be insti
tuted into the proceeding which shall place
it in its proper light before the American
people. These boosted ryormers need Gloss
watching. Their pretensions to patriotism
have been so loud aud their eschewing o
corruption so strong, that they certainly
cannot complain if their movements art
watched with cautionary and Jealous eyes
Honest public servants never need fear It
pass the ordeal of public scrutiny.
Lo,oeH Journal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY. The
fifteenth annual meeting was held at Wash
lngton on the 10th ult. Gen. Mercer pre-
sided, and the Secretary, Mr.. Gurley, read
the report. The operations of the society
for the last year, the condition of the emf
grants, the fourishing state of the colony,
and the increasing interest taken in most of
the States, to promote the great cause of
CoIotiIdtIvif, were repr rsruteu as IuusJ sat
lstactory and cheering. The report an
nounced that II gentleman in Kentucky
flames McClure) had subscribed ten thou
sand dollars to the society. The Rev. Mr..
Bacon of New Haven, addressed the meet
ing for about twenty minutes. The Hon.
Edward Everett offered resolution, the pur.
port of which was, that the success of the
society would conduce to the civilization of
Africa, and to the destruction of the slave
trade. He spoke ahou; an hour. The Hon.
Mr.. Archer Of Va, offered resolution, and
it with speech of about half an
hour. This gentleman has been heretofore
opposed to the views of the society. "He
renounced all his former sentiments on the
subject of colonizing the blacks Of this coun-
try, and will hereafter give to the society
all the aid in his power. restricted as it is,
however, by his constitute onal scruples. 1t
is understood he intends to- bring forward a
to amend the constitution of the
United States so as to empower Congress
to appropriate money for Goonizing the
blac s."-BoSton Traveller.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

CONNECTICUT. An Anti.Masonic Conven.
ton was lately holden at Hartford. The
following nomination for State officers was
adopted: for Governor, Hon. Calvin Wiley Of
Tollond for Lieut.. Governor, Phineas Miner.
Esq, Of Liichfeld for Secretary, Thomas
Day, Esq; for Treasurer, Isaac Spencer, Esq
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

A resolution has passed the House of AS
sembly in New York. urging upon Cor yress
the passage Of "a general bankrupt law :
and will probably receive the APPRECIATION
of the other branch Of Government of that
State.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

INDIANA. In the Senate of indiana. ,
joint resolution in favor Of Internal I'm.
PFovements, protecting Tariff, and re-
chartering the Bank of the United State
has been read third time, and passed by
vote OF ~ to z. JOINT resolution has also
been pissed, inviting the President, Drec-
tors, and Company of the Bank, to locate q
branch in the State of Indiana.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

ALABAMA. A letter from Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, dated 4th ult. says =" The SEN
ate day or two since, after much angry
discussion, postponed, indefinitely, the con-
sideration of the memorials to Congress in
relation to the Tariff, and resolutions re-
connecting General Jackson for re-elec-
ton to the Presidency.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

We observe in the Georgia papers COPY Of
an act of the Legislature ofthat State, offering
Reward of Five Thousand Dollars for The ar !.
rest; prosecution, and trial 10 conviction, under
the laws OF that State, of the Editor or Publish.
or "oi certain paper called tho Liberator,
published In The towA Of Boston and State OF
Massachusetts, or ANY other person or per.
sons VINO shai utter publish, or circulate with.
~ the i'mits OF the state said paper called the
Liberator, or aIiiuGiheun nnssshlet. Letter
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01

WHERE SHALL THE HUNTED BLACKS co !:
In the House Of Delegates of Pennsylvania,
on the 9Th Jan. Mr. Vassant offered the fol.
lowing resolution, which was laid on the table ::
Whereas the States Of Virginia and Mary.
land are about to pass some penal enactments
for he purpose Of expelling their free black pop
ulation from their respective States, amount.
ing to the number of about 1884 900, whereby
the adjoining States, without some countervaii.
ing provision by law, must be overrun, by an
influx Of ignorant, indoent and depraved popu.
lation, most dangerous to the peace, rights and
liberties of our citizens, and tending TO under
mine the fundamental principles Of the Re-
pubc-tberefnie
Resolved, That the committee on the Judi.
clal system be instructed to inquire into the
expedlency Of passing law to protect the good
citizens Of this Commonwealth against the
evils arising from the emigration Of free blacks
from other States into Pennsylvania.