davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-24
ARAWING of the Virginia Petersburg Lottc.

n hRAWING Of the Virginia Petersburg Lottc.
~ ry, No. 6:
Drawing of the New York Lottery, Glass No. %.
50 2 "a IL 60 90 az 80 % 43.
OrICE.-A Female Teacher qualified 10 give
4N instruction in the ornamental branches of ed
an assistant in school lately established in healthy
and thriving part Of the country. Enquiries (post
paid may be made of tho senior Editor of this pa
per, or III. A. Garland, Boydton, Mecklenburg, va.
jy 23-2aw & d Is
RpANK OF VIRGINIA-Tho President and
ED Directors of the Bank of Virginia, have dc.
clared dividend for the last sixmontbs, of three
per centum, payable on the 18th instant.
jy COT A. ROBINSON, jr., Casr.
WIRGINIA.-At rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery Of Caroline, the Cd day Of July, 1882,
George N. Hopkins plaintiff, against Younger E.
Gayle and Thomas r. Burrusy, defendants--IN
CHANcERY.
The defendant, Younger F.. Gayle, not having
entered his appearance and given security accord
ing to the Act Of Assembly and the Rules Of this
Court, and it appearing, by satisfactory evidence,
that he ~ not an inhabitant Of this Commonwealth
IT Is ordered that tho said defendant do appear be-
fore the Judge Of our said Court, at the Court
House, on tho first day of the next term, and en-
ter his appearance and give security for performing
the decree Of the said Court; and that a copy Of
TINS order DO forthwith inserted in newspaper
published in the city of Richmond, for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door of the
Court-house of the said county.
Copy. Teste,
Jy 6-57 Sw ROBERT HUDGIN, e. G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-24

YNHE r esident and Directors Of the Jnme,
II River Company, have appointed the ecu
tlemen named in the follow ny Lists, Commi.-
s'oners inr opening books of subscription to tbs
James River and knnawha company at the pla-
ces respectively designated, where Commission-
ers are appointed for n county generally, they
are authorised 10 open Books at the Court House
aud such other parts Of the county rs they NAV
think proper.
tne commissioners are requested to open the
books Immediately and to keen them omen mill
the second Monday 10 December next, when
they areSo be closed, end returned torthwi th to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-24

~, PHILADELPHIA, July 2O--Noon.
Ihcre has been no case of Malignant Cholera
the 18th inst.
RePorfof the Nep York Board of Health. J,l,, 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

.eresi in the great Public Domain eoas1esod by
Their arms o. paid for with their money. Before
thcyare glsea ~ . the States in which they re-.
spec,isely lie, they should at least pay back into
The Treasury the amount of Dollars expended in
their acquisition, survey, &c which they have vet
failed To DO as shown by Mr. Clay's Report to the
Senate las, winler,by upwards Of eleven millions Of
dollars.
The Presidents allusion 10 the Bank Of tho I'M.
ted States Displays malignuy and bitterness OF
feeling uhb,comlns the Chief Magistrate, and
wholly out Of place IN such document. IL he con.
ccives tina, the Bank used its influence to prevent
his ree'ection, 1t is natural enough that he should
not be very friendly to it but to nsinua,e that the
public depo<ites arc not safe IN its vaults, and to
found Tins Insulation on the charges impcaching
It's character" circulated by unprincped par,izans
for ciectloncerlng purposes, and believed only 10y
those who were pre- disposed To condemn that ins,-
tuition, bcuays a maligniiy Of temper only equae,l
by The bud judgment which exposed it TO pubic
ndlcule The language Of the Message on this
subject would have been more appropriately sought
for IN the editorial columns of the Washington
Globe, than in agrave State paper.
On The subject of Internal Improvement the
Message contains some jAdicious views. strongly
expressed, and well deserving the consideration Of
Congress andthe people.
But We mus draw these remarks 10 a close. At
afutarc period we may take occasion to express
our views more nj large on some of The topics en-
braeed IN the Nessa.le.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10
GEN. JACKSON, A STATESMAN.

We mentioned, IN our last paper that the friends
ofGen. Jackson IN the city Of New York, had cce,
brated their recent political triumph by n great
Festival, at which, among other distinguished char.
aclers, the Vicc-P President elect Martin Van Blu.
REM was present. Our ohicc, in again abiding to
it, is 10 quote portion of the speech delivered on
that occasion by Mr., Van Buren, in which he gives
to the public his views of Gen. Jackson qualifca-
tons as a Statesman. If Mr. Van Burens opin-
ions be the dsintercsted Judgment Of an impartial
observer, Gen Jackson is entitled 10 the benefit of
their wide dissemination; and sure We are that
many of the Presidents warmcs, supporters will
not be more gratfed than astonshed NJ this testi-
mony Of his capacity as civilian. If, on the 9th
err hand, Mr. " BIS sketch be the partial eIuslon of
heart grateful for favors bestowed, and for the
support without which he never could have reach
ed the second Office in the Republic, its publication
can do no harm The period is at hand when CO.
temporary rivalry with the entire brood of friend
ships and enmilics which it creates, will have lost
its influence and when History must perfnrm be.
qqbcl part Of Gourtraying the characters and mar
rating the deeds Of the conspicuous men who now
figure On the stage Of action, uninaueuccd by those
Insenslbly controlling circumstances which, while
they live, exaggerate alike their vices and their
virtues, their wisdom and their folly. In the mean
lmcwe trc wiling to listen to the testimony OF one
of Gen. Jackson's bosom friends, in relation to a
feature of his character in which If that fri.nd
speak the truth, We have laborcd undcr great de-
fusion, IN common with many of the Generals
warmest supporters But to the speech. Mr.. Van
Ruren says;
" Permit me to occupy your attention FOR a mo-
mcnt, by an observation or two IN reference ;oth9
personal rhalafIern Of the Preslde"i ,naa point lr
respect 10 Whleh,ns one perhaps has had better OPP
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

nfov.oea, a.sd, inat uIty Substantially dnl,o.m
bc imposed upon all foreign innorts :.
We do not intend to debate this rrop,aipn
that will be done by ADLER heads But il si,kes us
that the tore in winch ii Is made Is will calculated
10 defeat an adjustment. oflhc great question. The
Souh Carolina leaders assume the attitnie of men
who have nothing to lose themselves by n dssolu
ton of the Union addressing States which have an
exclusive US we'll deep and si,al n,eres, in lis
preservation. Such, however, is not the fact The
South has a, least as much to dread from the ca.
tastruphc as any other section of the Coniederacy
and come the evil day when it may, she will incy.
ltably feel It's parayzing and blightins consequent
ees, IN all her vital interests Hut we io not won
der ut the arrosance Of the South Carolina icade,S
They are in the condition of the wretehed Macbeth,
after he had stained his hands with the blood OF
Duncan They have gone so far, that it is even
more difficult 10 roccdc than to 20 ON and they had
rather see the Union dissolved tomorrow than that
thoir own proposition should be accepted. For.
they well know that the adjustment Of this qtles-
hopes ofpollteal pceferment will be forever cut of
by that event for when the cves of the people OF
their own State shall be opened, and they shail re
coil with horror from the verge of the preeIpico to
which they have been bllndly led, the men who
have conjurcd up tins storm will be the standing
objects otther hated They will live unbunored
and 90 down to the tomb followed by the exeera-
lions of their eountiymen.-Ihey do mol conse-
qucntly wish settlement the question and
therefore II IS, that they throw out heir ldfi'Rs-
tam, apropoaiiion winch they believe, from It's We
ny nature, viii be rejected; in order 10 SECURE
which result, they coach il in such language ms Is
only becoming IN master to his yassal5 or IN a
conqueror TO his subjnested enemies But We for.
bear further comment, until we are able 10 lay Tie
entire Address b fore our readers. llis sad to be
! from the pen o. Mr. McDuilic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10
THE "pEACEABLE.n REMEDY !,

The Legislature of South Carolina rc-asscmbled
at Columbia, immediately after the adlou,n,ncn, of
the State Convention, iol the parpose OF passing
the necessary laws 10 carry into effect the pro,l.
sons of the celebrated Ordinance, and by pains
mud penalties, TO enforce its provisions on the on-
wiling minority of .hat State who are thus OPP
prossedby an unyi elding moJority-a most horrible
state of tyranny as is clearly demonstrated by
then own acute arguments on this point! If we
had space, We would copy portions Of Gov Hamil.
tons message, in which the peatta6le aud ooa-
stitutionat remedy of Modification Is already
clothed with all the paraphernaa of war, and pre-
scnts the stern aspect Of Rerolutionl Gov. Ham
ton rccommen!s-- lst, that in case the collectors
OF the customs IN any OF the ports Of South Ca,ol
should refuse to grant cearances to vessels oul.
ward bound the Executive be authorized to gran,
them under the seal of the eddy that the FIX
ecutve be authorized 10 accept the services Of II,
600 volunteers to be called the STATE Gnard 10 be
regularly organized, equipped, armed Is oifcere1,
1000 10 be raised in the city fCharleston q 10 600
~ si''' ot'bph@ w VAC tnht
sideui be requested 10 remove the U S troops now
in garrison in the State citadel, in Charleston
which were placed there at the request of the
City and State alln1rtes," to project the people
from domestic calamity Of which they now seem
to nave no fear.-Various other warllke move
nlents are recommended and arrangements made,
as if the little Governor already imagined himself
victor in hundred fields, his btows bound with
bloody laurels, and his military fame overshadow.
ins tina, ofthe young Conqueror Of Italy" Such,
| we repeat, is the inspect which the peaecable'
remedy Of Mobilization presents clad in angry
steel" and exhibiting all the means and applan-
ces' ofciviI war! The propag gators of this hercsy
will, long, result the controversy NAV, awake
from their exciting dream TO the horrible realities
winch they now dare with SO much fearlessneas
and seem eager 10 encounter. WaI IS no CHI
drens eamc-icnst Of all, civil wa, in which per
sonal revenge is 81 apt 10 mnec with the public
quarrel. God save the Commonwealth for i, is
indeed true that :" unless the Lord keep the city
the Waterman wahelh but in vain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT.

We Lave received the Address of the South Car
dina Convention to the People of the United States
and regret that the space occupied by the Mes
sages of the Governor of Virginia and he Prcsi-
dent fthc United States compels US to defer is
publication. We shall endeavor to lay it before
our readers on Thursday. In the mean time, we
copy its most important paragraph containing the
proposition which 1t offers to the federal govern
mcnt and to the other States as its ultima the
condition gifts niger continuance in the Union.
and, of consequence, oflhe peaceable preservation
of the Confedcracy and this proposition, we are
told by the Address, viii only be adhered to by
South Carolina provided she is met, in due time,
and in a becoming spirit. by the States interested
in the protection Of manufactures The PROPOSE
ton is contained in the following paragraph:
" Eat we are willing to make large oiferiu. to
preserve the Union ; and, with distinct dcclara-
ton that it IS concession our part. we viii con
sent that The same rate ofduty may be imposed up
on the protected articles that Shall be imposed upon
the unprotected provided that no more revenue be
raised than is necessary to meet the demands Of
the Govetnmcn: ior constitutional purposes, aud
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

Oh Roanoke cnagM mapping In his late cx-
traordinary address tc the public, Mr.. Randolph
remarks, "When Mr. Lowndes, by his strenu-
Gus opposition to tie tariff of 1924, WAS buying
golden opinions from all sorts Of men, took occa-
sion TO remind him that to him and Mr. Calhoun
the S;outlIcrn states would be mainly indebted for
the system" tsc-A correspondent of the New
York Au,rcan, odgerins to this paragraph, re-
marks " tso happens, unfortunately for hlr
Rnndolphs veracity, thai NJ. Lownaes was not
member Of Congress when the tariff ofl5l was
passed Mr.. Hamilton was then in Congress-
having been elected as bis Successor aud MI
Lowndcy hid tet s. Gs.jbef + = - 5oa..t 'ir
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

81 We are sorry to the Richmond Wing
inclinng towards Notification, and sustaining the
South Carolirian5 in their unlugtlfable course
Obccting to the employment Of force, by The ;,ene
raj government in the execution Of the laws of the
land should II e rendered necessary by previous re
sstancc the Whlg seems To think II uuarswcrably
wrong because forsooth, Rebellion suppressed in
calculably strengthens the existing government
And pray what does Rebellion triumphant DO II
destroys all government, and places life, property,
and liberty itself in jcoparjgi. pnves the way
for military Adventures and finally seats them up
on throne rendered necessary order to avert
greater evils Vtd. the history Of all the Bevolu
tons in the book oftjme' save that Of 70 Does
the Wing think a government strong enough to
enforce the laws worse than successful treason,
followed by anarchy, and Protector or Die
tatorship|
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10
poGk EY-i,ieDA EO.tNn.

q -" htf BOON containing papers and
money Inns been found by the subscrber in
liz NAN rand above Liberty, Bedford, which Inc
aNn'' en- ct by applying Il him, describing thu
saihe. all paying foi tins advertisement.
CHARLES puELpS.
lvfeaiurp bff 10 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10
eoAlnnalc.rrn.
T. Hq ssl4are Min R.poiaf,oq

T. liz >dl4ters ofiit R.u0ilftoa4
The subscriber has the pleasure 10 piefm his
friends, the old Soldiers OF the Revolution, thpt
William Gambler has received h5 pay certificate
for a pension from the War Department. He nav
draws his money without the smallest incoGve-
nIenco. SO may they Nil. with uie trouble
From the promp'ness with winch this rega.p
rionay claim has been acted on, would ad,isr
my worthy oil lrlcnGs 10 put their paper in The
same channel which Is to direct them 10 ! j.
Edwards, Esq Pension Bo1ea,ls, Wa.bmgtoy On,
with an order M Edwards 10 p!acetheu papers
undef the control Of Ne, Henry Handy
Maj Handy viii charge a Zee Of IS, ii every
case where he succeeds IN Obtaining ,lc pension
and when he does mol sneeeed,11o vii MOI charge
any ding. Etwoudb- b3sttt write to Mn llan
dy also, and pay the p,slasfsD'"
This j. all the expense ibaea6y Of tic ell eet
dicrs need be at. Finley WiiLfal on Martin "
Davenport Of bynebhnrg, he vii furnish hem
With necessary form by whlrh Ia draw then
money of1eS they get fhc,r pay certificate and also
give thoir plPefs poor direction with pleasure
wlthou. NY Charge ghato
W Z LAMBETH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

Army Nosemeat The y y Courier, Of the
Sd inst informs US that FIVE additional companies
of Artillery and two companies ofthe fourth regi
merit OF Infantry, have been ordered to Charleston
The last Charleston papers announce the arrival
in that place Of Maj. Cen Wngfeld Scott, on Il
tour of inspection,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

g. TheeSpeesa conveying the pu adcn,'s Mes
sage to New Noth feaeh'd baltimore IN one hour
aud augt} ihroe minutes iiam Na.hiastou
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10
MARI. AGE.

MARRIED. On Tuesday eveniue. the fth ,n.i
by The Rev NJ. Burge. Or. JEFFREY ~. PAL
MER, of Halifax to Mis- MARTHA rlllLA
DELPiIiA. daughter Of Henry Christian, E,q o
Buckingham.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

m r. / HARRIS proposes 10 teaeh school
IN OF small Chlidren, ia Lvnedtufe ard with
that t1e@ she hos taken The s1m brieI. tenement
nearly opposite Col Norths Her tuition fees
MI DC SO dallafa for a SESSION Of five months for
small children, end 81. ft those mcfe adqaneea
She VII c5mncuse on liz si5se IF JANUARY 1888
8e'fto Nj AIesanief 1ompaios Or Mr. E
s}dnaf.
a. 10 -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10

1i'1e Raae''.a The New York ll4arsf ssys
- We learn, from 4 soaese on,elr1 t. conf 'nre
that Alr. Speaker Stevenson Is 70 so In In.'aul
Mr. Livingston to France, and dst Nr NJ
l.sn' Is 10 o translated . lhe s,ale Depafsm ~.
1t Is also ra@o, 4, bubot on the Same authority.
tat Nr. Dallas will "a INTO the Treasury p-7en
manl and Col L. VI. Johnson suaeeel j Ban
IT'S Postmaster General
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-25
NAY g5o 1884, NEW SlRRLas VD1o saaNOo 90a0
spring Goods .


CHARLES BENNETT has received and offers for
y sale, general assortment of
GOODS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON.
The following are part:
Super6ne cloths and kerseymeres OF Ist quality
Merino and Yigonis kerseymeres
Book, cambria, jaconet and null muslns
Ga and "a dimties
Caicos and gnghams Of first quality
A general assortment ofcotton and silk hosiery
4 4 and India nankeens
Very best Mationi black Italian lustring
Dandsnns and fAg handkerchiefs
London drilings
Rpks's best cotton and Rouen kerseymeres. for
summer wear
Checks and stripes; eolored cambrics
Hemming's lst quality needless imported direct,
and warranted genuine
Gentlemen's English doeskn gloves
Cark's {. Chspp's best sewing cotton, in spoo's
and balls
4,4i, and ID pins
Letter paper of various qualities, from the Brandy
wine FACTORY
Fooscap and common post paper
81 So Irish, Scotch aud Russia sheehngs
A variety ofdiapers; Irish linens and lawns
German tcklenburgs and burlsps
Cotton bursps, very stout
Shoe thread, seine Irvine, &C. &C. apr IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-25
Notice to Contractors.

Office of the Chesapeake 9. Ohio Canal Company,
WAsHINGros, May 7. 1882.
PROPOSALS will be receive! at this Office, until
l. 'ednestay the S0th day OF the present month, tor
tbs excavation emhsnkment and waing OF fortyfour
section of the Chesapeake aid Ohio Canal, extending
from Section No. 1l2, at the head of Harpers Ferry
Falls to Section No. l56, comprehenling distance
of twenty two miles Also, for the construction OF
Dam across he Potomac River; an aqueduct across
the Antetam; six Locks and seven Culyerts all upon
the line of the above mentioned Canal.
Proposals will also be received, the same time and
place, for constructing in Georgetown, ID e. stone
abutment for the Aqueduct of the Alexandra Canal
The time for receiving proposals for completing tne
Dam across the Potomac River, at the Little Fais' -
extended 10 the 50th inst
Plans and specifications of the above work VIII ne
exhibited at the Canal office after the 10th inst
The Letting will be declared at the Caha' oihee' !"
Washington, on Saturday, the "a June
Contractors, whose offers may be accepted, "m
expected to sign their contracts ON the DAY Oh the e
ting. ,.... p;,.. u,;l, he
of timber, aud filled with sonc u VIM De
"a feet high and raise the water 2Oa feet X Will be
located near to Gaiioway's MIL u :.
The Aaueduct the Antietam river VIII consist
of arch of 40 feet sp and two arches OF "a feet
snan each The arch stone, water table, coping. the
fce stone of the inside of the trunk, and the beds and
oints of the stone in the piers and abumens, will be
cut The remainder of the face work will he hammer
dressed into courses
BY order: JohN Z. aNoLL,
NAV 1O--eot3Oth Clerk Oh. B o. CA 90.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-25
.lWst SeeeiS cd,

Just steSH5N co.
MORE DESIRABLE SPBING GOODS
" IL. THO4NPAON s 60.
sgAvE received, By the schooner Washington aud
81 other arrivals, an sdliiionsI 5lpa . staple and
Fancy Dry Goods; among hen are
Super 70 and 4 IRISH ireis
Irish and Russis shse;ings
Ga 8.4 and 10 Irish table diapers
IA md 10 d danask do
Birds ye and Russia do
aud "a lawns and crash
French and English n'usins
Ginghsms and cslicoes. great variety
Grape and gauze h.ndkerchiefs
Crane and Hermann shawls
Linen cam5ric iandkerchefs some very fna
Best black Italian lustrings
Black Gro de Swiss and Gro de Naples
English and Russia drills
Silk Cambets Priucettas. and Broche!les
A variety of stripes for boys
Brown linens Also,
Brown and blesched domestics. shirtings, and
sheetings
Checks, tickings
Pententar, stripes and plaids
Bursps. cznaburgs am.l tickenburgs
All of which are offered for sale, by the piece or
ward. upon the most favorable terms apr IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-25
Tailoring,

ra,HE subscriber respectfully nforms his friends and
Il the public generally that he has taken the Store.
on the corner Of King and Pitt streets, lately occupied
by Mr, j. Rumney, where he intends carrying on the
TAILORING BUSINESS.
He hopes, by puncuaiity aud strict attention to
business to gain share OF public patronage.
=. THOMAS JACOBS.
NIB. The subscriber has for sale Three Shares OF
Alexandra Bank Stock. j. j.
abr l0-d3t&2aw6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-25
For Sale.
Panarama Of Mexico.

Y0M0raIN& OF sN6XlCO.
glSHls splendid Representation of one OF the most
L beautiful as well As unique, Cities of the world
after an exhibition of unparalleled success in London
and in some Of the principal cities in this country,
IS NOW OPEN
for the inspection of the citizens of Alexandria, and
the public generally, in building erected for ITS
reception in Washington City, and situated on Mar
ket space sputh side Pennsylvania Avenue, between
8. h and 9Th sire ets.
1t is the original picture, painted by order OF the
Mexican Government, and CHI .iIenges competition
with any thing OF the kind ever produced in the Ca
pitol of Europe
Open each lay, Sundays excepted, from o'clock
A. Il till sunset,
Admttsnce IS cents. Season tickets (hot transfer.
able) one dollar each, to be obtained OF Mr.. ii %:
bullock, agen. for the Proprietors, at the place OF
exhibition
I Pamphlets historical and descriptivel l2a cts
apr 4-eof
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-25
New lime fer NichmOnd.

The prorretors OF the steam
Boat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
T. IApa~ have concluded TO place her
'tyra.xe1en9a3rs On the route between the
-, IS comnbis. Norfolk and Richmond BY thus
Oss treat facilities will be afforded TO travel
aa'% 'ni. Gne by having Boat t,oiss week. in
49,, Of once. rs heretofore, an
The Fredericksburg will commence w.b bannms
W. e and Alexandria at a O'Clock. Tor oid
, ,, Sortas and richmond. returning, leave Men,
T an Ss,uTd,y morninr. at o'clock. and Norfolk on
nm moroing at 9 O'Clock, and arrive at Aiexan'
,' "a Washington on Monday morn'ng, and CONT
ne during 6 sas%y ss fs
Wv W ana freight as are charged BY the Steam Boat
Po,omSc 49, 4 L.. ror,a;,
Who Fredericksburg will be commanded by captain
nh Neye,,, is swift and good Boat, w'th hcSt
-. nr pressure Engine. and her sccommo ,a'iohs Tor
anger, and freight such it is hoped will give sa
tl,ctOn. -, - I,.,d
BENONI WHEAT,
Is Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-25
800 Eesroes Wantea.

r WISH to purchase them from the age of Is to IS
j wears. Persons having such to SELL shall have
cash, aud the highest prices. by applying to the sub
scriber Pratt street, Baltimore the intersection
of tn. Rail Road with the Washington City Road. Lii
bers commissions will he paid to those who will aid
in pure hasing for the subscriber.
apr lift AUSTIN VOOLFOLK.