davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

BY Virtue Of the above stated wrils Of Fl Ia
TO me directed from the Honorable Circuit Court
Of Wilkinson county. will expose to public sale
in the town Of Woodville, to The highest bidder for
cash, on the first Monday ~ January next, all the
right, title, interest aud clam Of Ak. Mciaddrn,
IN and to one HOUSE g. LOT, in the Town Of
Fort Adams, supposed to contain GO feet front,
running back l97 feet, No. 10 and IT,, adjoining
the lots Of Maj. Samuel w. Lewis, and others,
levied ON as the property of said MclFadden, to
satisfy the above stated case and costs.
NJ. BRYAN, u S.
for +. DAVIS, Stf.
November II, 1889. A
Southern planter., 1832-12-15
r. MUMFORD,
JOHN long.


NOTICE.
TO al ,ghom il may concern. Know yo that at
the regular Term of the Orphans Court of the
County of Wilkinson, to be holden in December
next, shall file my petition for my right Of Dover
in the Estate real and personal of which my la.e
husband George D. Newell, died seized aud pos
sessgd, viz
One Third ola Tract oc Land situated on the wa
lcrs of l'hompson's Creek containing One rhous
and Acres, more or less, (beng the Land on which
my said deceased Husband last resded) TO EN-
brace the Mansion Ilousc one Gin House, the
Kitchen, Stables, Barns aud Other out houses
Also one child's part or portion Of the Personal rs
tate consisting Of Ga Negroes, Stock Of Houses
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Mules, &c. c.--alsu Of Farming
Utensils Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
90 Shares oflhe Capital Stock oflhe Planters Bank
Of the State Of Mississipsi, AZ Ntichcz, which per
sonal estate is estimated at "a, lG3 so 100 dollars
LYDIA H. NEWELL.
Nov 17lh 1882. 4G
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

FOR SALE.
AN elegant Carriage, new
and complete. c.---Inquire at this
Office.
December 7h, 1882. 40
Southern planter., 1832-12-15
N(lTICE

THE Undersigned respectfully inform their
friends, that they have entered into Partnership at
the Bayou Sarah Landing, where they will keep
constantly on hand a large and Fresh supply Of
Groceries; they will also attend To receiving and
shipping cotton ;--StoTe in John Swf's new bull.
ding
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

December 9Th, 1882
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

November QlIsse.
Southern planter., 1832-12-15
NilTn(E.

November p, losQ.' awe
Southern planter., 1832-12-15
NOTICE.

woodyille. Dec. Is. 1889.
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

Nov "a 1889
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND.

Final Passage of the Reform Bill.
We are indebted Says the New York Com
mercial) to our correspondent Of the Montreal
Gazette for letter Of Wednesday afternoon,
containing summary Of European news receiv'
ed at that place. VIA Quebec and Belfast, to the
1st of June Our own direct advices from En-
gland, have already been received to the same
date.
Our Montreal friend has communicated one
fact however, of high political Importance, which
has not previously reached us. We quote the
foiowing:-
..Captain Clark, of the Hercules steamer,
tells me that, as he was leaving the wharf at
Qnebec, on Monday evening. he spoke to cap
tain who had sailed on the SEVEN Ill u NE,
who informed him that THE BILL HAD PASSED
,NvrrLArED-s1 The Bill, the whole Bill and
nothing but the Bill
"During the whole discussion, the anti-reform
peers appear to have kept aioof from the debates:
for it is stated that during the sitlings, no more
than Sc, IS or Is are mentioned as having been
present
"The Irish Reform Bill has been read Sec
ond time, by majority OF 246 to $50. 1t ex'
tends the right of voting to 9l0 leasehods for
long terms of years; close boroughs are thrown
open by extending the right OF voting to glO
| househodcrs The Scotch Reform Bill has pass
ed the Commons.
"Spain has determined to assist Don Miguel;
and the English fleet sent to the Tagus. is to pre-.
vent foreign interference. Lord VIM. Russell
goes out with the fleet. consisting of the Britain
MIA 100, Taavera "a, Caledonia. Asia, Revenge,
Donegal, Briton. Stag, Victor and Romney.-
Ferdinand has collected an army on the frontier,
of $4,000 infantry and 5000 cavalry, and the
latter are said to have entered the Portuguese ter
ritory.
"Talleyrand leaves England for the CONT
nent to make use of medical waters"
The Earl of Belmore, late Governor of Jamal'
ca, and lady, arrived at the Quarantine Ground
on Saturday, in the Sparrowhawk. We under,
stand that it was the intention of this Nobleman
to make the tour of the interior of New York to
Niagara, and thence to Montreal and Quebec,
but his design has been frustrated by the EPi
demic The Earl has therefore taken passage
for himself, family and suite, in the new and ele
CANT packet ship Philadelphia, for London, to sail
on the 10th. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12

The tendency Of the plan Of taxation which this
act proposes, will be to place the whole Y. states
IN the same relation to foreign countries which the
western States bear to the eastern. when, oy
tax on resident stockholders, the stock Of this
bank is made worth ten or fifteen per cent. more
to foreigners than to residents, most Of 1t VIII IN
evitably leave the country.
Thus will this provision, IN ITS Practieai eneet,
deprive the eastern as well as the southern ana
western States, of the means OF raising revenue
from the extension of business and the great pro-
fits of this institution. 1t will make the Ameri'
can people debtors to aliens in nearly the whole
amount due to this bank, and send across the At.
lantic from two to FIVE millions of specie every
wear, to pay the bank dividends.
In another of its bearings this provision is
frausht with danger. Of the twenty-five direc-
tors of this bank, five are chosen by the Govern
ment, and twenty by the citizen Stockholders.
From all voice in these elections the foreign
stockholders are excluded by the charter In
proportion therefore. as the stock Is transferred
to foreign holders, the extent OF suffrage IN the
choice Of directors is curtailed. Already is al
most third of the stock in foreign hands, and
not represented in elections. 1t is constantly
passing out Of the country, and this act will &C.
celerate its departure. The entire control OF the
institution would necessarily fall into the hands
of few citizen stockholders, aud the ease with
which the object would be accomplished, would
be temptation to designing men TO secure that
control in their own hands by monOpollslng the
remaining stock. There is danger that presl-
dent and directors would then be able to elect
themselves from year 10 year, and without re-
sponsitility or control, manage the whole con-
Germs Of the bank during the existence OF ITS char
ter 1t is easy to conceive that great evils to our
country aud its institutions might flow from such
a concentration of power in the hands OF lew
men irresponsible to the people.
Is there no danger to our liberty and indepen-
dence in bank that, in its nature, has so little
TO bind it to our country? The president OF the
bank has told US, that most Of the State banks
exist by its forbearance. Should ITS influence
become concentred, as il may under the opera
ton &c such an act as this in the hands OF self
selected directory, whose interests are identified
with those Of the foreign stockholders, will there
not be cause to tremble for the purity of cleo
tions in peace, and for the independence OF our
country in war? Their power would be great
! whenever they might choose to exert 1t, but n
| this monopoly were regularly renewed every MT
| teen OF twenty wears. on terms proposed by
themselves, they might seldom IN peace put forth
their strength to influence elections or control
the affairs Of the nation Rut # any private cti-
zen or public functionary should interPose to
| curtail ITS powers. or prevent a renewal OF IT'S
privileges. it cannot be doubted that he would be
| made to feel its influence.
TO be continued.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12

Corn Erchange.-Prices of Flour remained
much the same during the week. On Saturday
there was an increased demand for Western, TO
fill up for the packets Tor the East. The sales
we're S55a6 for common to good brands; Southern
Flour was dull at 90 for common sorts; How
sd street and Georgetown 63a4 for bakers
brands. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are rather
lower. We heard Of no sales of wheat. On Sa-
turdav Yellow Northern Corn sold at o8 cts;
Southern at 6Oa64. Rye is nominal at 80 cts.
Eachange-Bils on London for the packet
of the 9Th, closed heavy at 81 prem. The de-
mand was quite triting
We have gone over the form of areview OF the
market. The facts we have stated would be OF
little moment under any circumstances, and they
are of still less importance, now that the market
is so much influenced by circumstance which
we trust will very soon cease TO have any effect
Many merchants are out of the city and those VINO
remain find very little occupations Traders from
other places have almost withdrawn.
We were glad to see on Saturday that hepro.
vision and vegetable markets were well attended
and well supplied, and that the air of concern
which prevailed before, had given place to good
degree of cheerfuness--N. HJour. Com July ..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. CO.
THURSDAY MORNING. July 10. 1882.

.4nother Correspondence,-It is said that there
has been ANOTHER CORRESPONDENTS between
Gen. Jackson and Mr.. Calhoun, which has again
resulted in the complete vindication OF MIR. Cal
houn. The report is that the President feeling
sore at the situation in which he was placed by
the publication of the first correspondence, di-
rected certain interrogatores to Gen. Lacock,
relative to the Seminole War business. which he
first enclosed to Mr.. Calhoun to give him an OPP
portunity of adding any farther interrogatories
he might think proper 10 offer. Gen Lacock, it
will be recollected, was instrumental in Procur-
ing an investigation Of Gen. Jackson's conduct.
Mr. Calhoun is further said t" have replied in
d,gnanty to this renewed effort to engage him in
q controversy. Theinterrogatories are said how
ever TO have been sent, and Gen. Lacock to have
returned for answer, that so far from Mr.. Cal
houn's having assisted in attempting to 'nJurc
Gen. Jackson, for his conduct during the Semi
mole War, that he was instrumental in shielding
him from rebuke and censure, and that Mr..
Forsyth was the prime mover IN the whole bust
ness.
We should be glad to know further particulars
relative 10 this correspondence, and if what We
have above stated is correct.
We should not be at all surprised should Mr..
Calhoun be made candidate for the Presidency
not with his own consent-fOr he has already po
sitiyely refused to permit himself to be nominal
ed But he has numerous friends in the South.
who cannot, will not, vote for General Jackson,
and they may vote for him Notwithstanding. La
this case South Carolina gives him her electoral
| vote
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12

In the Senate, yesterday, the injunction of Sc
cresy was removed from the proceedings which
have been had in relation to the Maine Boundary
question. The Message of the President, trans.
mi,tng to the Senate the award OF the King OF
the Netherlands, as arbitrator between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain on that question, vas,
it appears, referred to the Committee Oh Foreign
Relations, who made report, strongly recon-
mending its acceptance, and concluding WIN
resolution to that effect On motion, that Reso-
luton was amended, by inserting the words
"twothirds Of the Senate concurring," or words
to that effect The resolution, as thus amended,
was rejected. So the award has not been accept
ed with the advice and consent OF the Senate
A Resolution was subsequently passed. by ma.
ority of the Senate. approving the Institution OF
further Negotiations on the subject'-Nat' mi.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12

W. The Senate were yesterday engaged in
the consideration of the Bank Bill and the Pre-
sident's Veto. Mr.. WEBSTER delivered most
able speech, in which it is said he nuiiifed the
Message. He was replied to by Mr.. WHITE,
of Tennessee.
Tie House, we learn, passed Mr.. FosrER's
resolution censuring Mr.. STANBERY for impro-
Der language applied to the SPEAKER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
Vhe Mail Stage

BETITEEEN .ALE4fN-
DREA s WIhCHESlEh,
SE4xssdSfSkA heretofore belonging to Mt John
sSSS~sHs&aS0kBo Boyd, has been purchased by the
undersigned who intend spare no pains to render
every accommodation and convenience possible to
those who NAV patronize said line
The DAYS of departure from Alexandria and Winches'
TER will continue as heretofore, to wits Leaves heAan
dri. every Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday, at IL
o'clock A. N f; and Winchester on the same days al
- o'clock A. NJ; and meeting in Middleburg. THIS
line passes through the villages OF Miiwood' rsris,
iJnneryi,e. uiddeburg. Aide. and Providence, and
arrives in Alexandria on every Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday. by IL o'clock D. IN time tor the steam
boat to Washington, which arrives at Washington IN
time for the stages to Baltimore on the same days
The other end OF the line arrives at Winchester each
Wednesda,, Friday. and Sunday, in time Tor the oil
erent stages that ntersect there that Is; the staun
ton stage, via Newtown, Middletown, Strasourg;
woodstock, and Harrisonburg; the Martlnsburg and
sbepherdstown line Of stages, via VII creek and
Darksyi,Ie; the Cumberland stage via Heskes, isom
new, and Springfed also the Boonsborough stage,
via Brucetown, smithfeid, ard Shepherdstown.
The Coaches now running on tins line are comfort'
able and pleasant and it is the intention ut the prope
tors that no pains shall be spared either in the seec
ton of horses drivers, as to render, possible
general satisfaction.
For seats apply at A. Newton's and H. Clageus no
tells, Alexandra; to Nr. p. Flint at the fiedmon
! Stage Office, Washington; and to Mr.. Purcell lay
| '0' "' T. s. BLACKBURN.
Agent at Alexandra, for
HORACE LUcKETT q Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
More New Goods.
w. IT. HARPER

w. L. HARPER
MAS Just received, by the late Philadelphia packet,
ID Gre, n and brown parasos
Drsb do a new and handsome article
Ladies' and gentlemen's umbrellas
few pieces nlsome painted muslins
Worked bohbinet capes
A handsome assortment bonnet ribbons
Blond Grape, Hernsni, Leonidas an'i otAer sum-
mer hdkfs
White. gre H. black and second mourning blond
and plain wells
Linen cambria hanIkerchiefs
Feather Chinese, palm leaf and rice fans
Kid, thrra adj. silk Berlin and linen gloves
Ladies' long white kid gloves
Misses and chldren's long KID mits
Plain. random anil other hose and half hose
Cscoes and ginghams
White, brown and coored domestics
Furniture and other dimities
Curtain muslin; fly netting, children dag hdkis
Fine gauze flannel warranted all wool
White and brown grass linen, comfortable and
durable article for gentlemen's summer
wear
Summer cloth, checked drilling, blue and yell
low nankeen, Rouen Cashmere, stormants,
Jeans, linens, and other goods tor summer
wear
silk and hair stocks; collars; guard braid
Table mats Irish sheetlng, srash
Which makes his assortment az general and complete
nc anv in the town; all of which he will sell on the
most favorable terms. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
SHIP NEWS.
PORT pY .4LExsNDRLa. IN. CO.
SAILED, July IL,
Rry Pembroke, Wallace, Rotterdam.

schr. Washington Knspp, hence at New York 9Th,
Schr Freedom, Osborn, do do
BosroS, July 5-.Arrived, Brig Olympia sf George
town, sunrue, from Gibraltar; sailed Ma. 10, and e1
perienced much henvy weather Cleared, Schr har'
ri,tt. Hickerson, Alexandra; Elisabeth Rebecoa,
Kelly do,
HIAss1s, July Arrived, schr. Reaper, from Bos-
,on Gar Aiavandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
SALES AT AUCTION.
Indies auction.
Cut Glass, China, Astral Lamps, Look


ing Glasses, &c.
Tuesday morning. the 18th instant. commencing
VA 10 O'Clock will be sold. without limits to close
q concern, crry
s Hogsheads and Packages Of Wares,
Consisting, 10 part Of
pair Astral Lamps, assorted sizes
60 dozen China Muffin Plates
II China Tea Sets, SO pieces
IS do Lustre do. So do
20 Ewers and Basins, Soap Boxes
~ Dresden Flowers
dozen Persian and Toy Mugs
Cut Glass half gallon and quart Pitchers
Elegant Cut Tumblers and Winrs
Celeries and Moulded Covered Dishes
Gilt aisntei aud Pier Glasses, VARIETY OF sz.
es os the latest Philadelphia patterns, IA
rer columns Also,
Large Fari y Is bles, with eng rawlings, gilt
Fisyas iosepbps, yo'; Tsylcr's Holy Living
iiiy.or, e tig gland, $50 engravIngs
DO o. scutland so DO
The Ar o, Getting Moneys The Fortune Teller
set Of the English Portrait Gallery, - Nos.
The ladies of Aexand ia and its vicinity are speei-
ay invited 10 attend. ieslers in the above articles
would kewise do well attend, most OF the above
articles will be put up with the privilege of the whole
lot and is the intention of the Auetoneer to sell
without reserve. GEO. WHITE,
jy - Auctloneer:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
Price of Produce IN .dierandSia yesterday. from
Wagons and PeSseis.

Flour Yesterday the wagon price OF Flour
gave way; S. 81 was paid for the few loads re-
ceiyed. Holders continue to ask Sc from stores;
shippers offer IS IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12

The II eather-The Thermometer, on We'd
uesday, from sunrise until P. NJ. ranged from
sec to re. Nj.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
Wash.nston WANING .tiacniae

1t. those having plank to plane for Aooring. wea.
a ther boarding, or other slma' purposes ma row
he relieved from pres. part of the usual expense, and
from all the labor Of dressing by hand. by appyn to
A. VAN COBLE, at the above establishment. on the
west side of the Tiber, opposite 10 and IN full view
from the Capitol Terms cash.
Washington, June WOW Il. BURDlSE!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT

St. Domingo Mahogany at Auction:
A IN Monday, 10th instant, at half past IL och ck.
" will be sold on lrwns wharf without reserve
lot of very desirable mahogany, received per schooner
Meridian, consisting If
IL Table Logs, and
2ss Logs Crotchets
The attention of Cabinet Maker and dealers, is par
ticularly invited Terms liberal, and made known at
sale MAT Int -tttf M
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
Notice.

COMMITTEE of the SyaV7NGS FUND INS7E
n TUITION will attend at the Office Of the hssoc''
stion in the building in the rear OF the Marine insu
ance Office on Monday the I'd of Jul from TO o.:
clock r. NJ. to receive deposits OF money; and wiii
attend at the place Monday in each week sf'
forwards, for the same purpose. By orders
;une 25-df w C. P6GE, Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
Sale VI land.


UOURsUANT to a Decree Of the Superior Court OF
i Law and Chancery for Prince william County. pro.
nounced on the 18th da. of May 1882, in suit here.
in homas r. Hereford and others are plaintiffs. and
Newman's Administrators defendants, shall, on the
first Monday in October next before the front door OF
the Court House of Prince william County, sell to the
highest bidder at public auction. credit OF one.
two and three years, in equal instruments to carry IN
terest from the date,
y1:ss,s A TRACT OF LAND containing
sSssfsff tn HUADRED e Flf'FK rs 'y-
"tT0a ing in the Count, oil Prime
,<saua, the same that was conveyed
Newman, deceased, to Thomas J. Ne s'- .'.
ali the land which william NeWmsa he'
south side o.! Catharpm ltun and TO en- st 'i.
more in the fork of Catharpin and sics
be sufficient to make the said two hundred w
acres
Bonds, with approved personal security and a deed
Of trust the land, will be required OF the pare hiser.
JOHN ". TYLfH,
Nv to.%Aais Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
TRUSTEES Sale.

vIyHE subscriber will offer for sale at public auction
/ ON the premises, on Monday, the 23d day OF July
next, at o'clUck, p.
- A two.story BRICK TENEMENT
,Fsx'Ss and LOT of GRoUND, on the east side OF
GESA Alfred street, between Duke and Prince SITS,
a.&sl in fr6at on Alfred street II feet inches in
depth 81 feet subject to an annual rent in fee, OF
Sl2 so
The above sale will be made under deed of trust
from B. F Spencer 4 vile to the subscriber.
A credit of six and nine months will be allowed on
good negotiable notes, the title to be retained until
nsyment r. I. TAYLOR,
inne 80 It's trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-12
Orphans' Court Sale

DY order Of the Orphans Court. will be sold, on
I'D Friday next, the 18th instant, at public SALE at
the ok Store lately occupiedby David Martin, de-
ceased, the ENTIRE STOCK of said deceased, en-
bracing general assortment OF
NEW BOOKS,
in the various branches of Theology, History Geogra'
pby Polite Literature, sc. School Books Of approx.
ed authors; Prints.
S7.d7ION.aRY Nv GENERAL,
comprising Cap aud Letter Paper, Blank Books OF va
rious kinds; Quls, Waters, Knives, &c.
ESSENCES uf different kinds.
VIOLINS, some Of them of the highest finish and
finest tome.
GUITARS; and. indeed, every article usually found
in Book and Stationary Store. Also.
A CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
containing near 2ooo volumes. with Catalogue which
will be sold entire After which,
A Varieiy of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Terms Of ssle-Au sums under $50, cash; above
$780, and not exceeding $780, three moaths credits over
$50, six months credit closed BY with good en-
dor,ers JAS DOUSLho,
~ o-dts Administrator.
National InteIIieenccr times
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23
Sugar, CoHee. " ines,

Sugar, Coffee. " ines, Ce.
a0s IinDs. old and new crop New
100 orleans
IS hhds prime ST Croix
do common Pvro Rico fSOGAh
70 bbis trinidad
boxes Philadelphia steam re-
20 bbls fined
81 terces New Orleans mo!asses
100 bags old aud new crop Rio coffee
S do Java do
,s 5 chests chest, Young Tyson rea
chest superior Gunpowdcr do
10 pipes } Fine Old LIP Madeira 1--WE oil
10 half pipes direct importation from the houses
l2or casks of Newton. Gordon, Murdoch and
Scott, Payne q CO and j Figuera
ha'f pipe Superior Burgundy Madeira
half pipe do sercisl do
2qr casks
2qr casks do Masrnssv do
pipes cognac brandy
80 boxes Bakers AMI Lsphsm's No. chocolate
~ reams printing paper
200 reams blue, yellow and white letter paper
50 do foolscsp do
For sale BY 5 MESShRsAt'h'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23
WEDNESDAY, mp.asaaNa, MAY s8, 1892

On Lot on Fairfax, near Franklin. street, 20 feet
front sixteen dollars and sixty seven cents
On Lot on Fairfax street. 80 feet At inches 'front.'
fifteen dollars and twenty cents.
On Lot on Columbus street. As feet front, twenty
two dollars and fifty cents.
On Lot corner of Prince and Fayete streets. TWEEN
ty dollars :, -, IN
commence at 10 oclock in the morning. in front OF the
Sugar House on the first described Lot on Washington
street And on Thursday, the 10Th OF May. will COM
mence at 10 O'Clock in the morning on or near Tue
premises first described to be sold that day. at the
corner of Franklin and Columbus streets.
FERNS made known at the time and places of sale.
n. l TAYLOR,
P"INEAS JANNEY,
TilOS. SMITH,
apr 9 cots , tru>'ees'
EeThe sale of the above-described property
is postponed til Monday and TUESDAY, the nth and
18th days of June next ensuing, to take place al the
hours and places above me ntioned
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23
800 Sesroes wanten.

n WISH topurchase them from the age OF Is to %
I wears. Persons havitg such to sell, shall! have
cash and the highest prices, by applying to the sub
scriber prstt street. Baltimore near the intersection
of tn. Rail Road with the Washington City Road. Ii,
her.I commissions will be paid to those whc will AID
in pure hasing for the subscriber
anr lift AUSTIN WOoIFOLh.-