davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-10
Total
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-JuIy 6.


-Four and Meal-We note decline of IS cts.
per barrel in Superine Flour, and the sales for
export not exceeding 1000 barrels at Sc, the choic-
est brands selected at that price. Rye Flour is
lower, about es5 barrels sold AIS. Corn Meal
has also been sud at lower prices than last quot.
ed; IS hhds in the early part Of the week sold
at ID; upwards of 900 hhds, have since been
sold at 1875; during the week the price in bar
rels has been uniform at 8. and about 100 bar
res taken at that price. The export of Super
fine Flour during last month was 1858 barrels,
$500 barrels of which were for England; and
since the LIST January, 1882, has been 7O.203
barrels, 90. s78 barrels of which were for Eng
land. There was exported last month. Of Rye
Flour S6S barrels, and Of Corn Meal 500 hhds.
1868 barrels.
Grain.-But little Wheat in market and very
little demand; sales Of Pennsylvania on the
Schuylki, in the early part of the week at 1875
cents afoat; yesterday two lots sold from store at
1875 cents; Southern Wheat sold atioat on the
Delaware side of the city at 100 cents. Corn
maintained last weeks prices until to-day, when
it could have been bought at something lower:
quotations are reduced. Rye and Oats steady
at former prices.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-10
Piano Music.

1 FRESH supply, received per sloop Statira, anon
n which are Sc veral new aud fashionable airs.
jy 10 ELIZA KENNEDY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-10
DR.ATpS TO-MORROEr

DR.4tpS TO-NORROW
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No 23 for 1882
Will be drawn IN New York Wednesday. July III
Capital Prizes of $4,000 each.
Tickets s.; haIves2 so; quarters 25
To be had in variety of numbersst
j. H. WHITES
Lottery Office. Royal st Get.
or Orders from the country specially attended to-
Drawing of the New York Consolidated Lottery Glass
No. % for 1882;
AZ z 90 As IS SO 90
Drawing of the Virginia Dismal Swamp Canal Lotto
nv, Glass No IL. for 1852:
16 "a IL 81 SO 6 so 4 10
DR.aJVS TOMORROW.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No IS forlsS2,
Will be drawn in the City OF New York on Wednesday
July11
4 Capital Prizes Of 10000 Dollars!
Tickets IS; halves 2 so; quarters IS
To be had in y variety of numbers of
=. UDRSE.
Lottery g Exchange Broker. ate. ondria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-10
Nrince Georges County Court.
APRIL TERN, 1882.

ORDERED by the Court. that the creditors Of Rea
~ son Fraser petitioner for the benefit OF the In
solvent Laws of the State, be and appear before the
Court at Upper Marlborough Town on the second
Monday in October next to file allegations f any they
have) against said petitioner Provided copy of this
Order be published once week for three successive
months in some newspaper printed in the District Of
Columbia. Test:
jy 6-w3ms AQUILA BEALL, c. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-10
SALES AT AUCTION.

BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.-THIS DaY
Groceries s. Store Furniture at Auction.
IIAvlNG determined on closing business in Al
exandrs we will sell at auction. without reserve,
on Tuesday next 10th July, at 10 O'Clock. all our re-
manning
Stock in Trade, Store Furniture, SC.
COHAGAN Il WHITE.
Terms at sale. V7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-10

Edward Nathan,
BURR MILESTONE MANUFACTURER,
ID ETURNS his thanks to the Nillers and Farmers Of
IL the surrounding country for the very liberal pa
tronage he has received the past season. and sollcs
continuance of their favors. He has on hand
MILLS TONES
of various Sizes made OF the very best French Burr
Blocks, which he warrants to equal in quality and
workmanship. any manufactured in this country Hav
ing an assortment Of Burr CLOCKS, he % prepared, at
all times, to execute the orders of his country friends
fostones Of any size at short notice. and upon the
most favorable terms. june N-eoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-10
Notice.
SchuyikM Coal.

Choice Wines.
lust received per brig Remittance. from Madeira,
d L. p. Madeira in hogsheads and qr casks
Buai do in quarter and half ar casks
serciaI do in half quarter casks
Grape Juice do. in Or and half qr casks
The above Wines are from the houses of Newton,
Gordon, Murdoch, and Scott, & Lewis & Co., and are
of superior quality, and for sale by
s MESSERsMITH.
Uho has in Store,
2pipes, hhds, and 10 az casks Payne 4 Co.'S L.
p. Madeira
sercial. Burgundy and Nslmsey Madeira, in
quarter casks
pipes and quarter casks "Figuira's" LIP Ma
deira entitled to debenture
s pipes and 10 hhds Sicily Madeira
S hhds superior Rouson
10 baskets Champagne. &c. ly6
Wanted,
CAPABLE Female House Servant. Apply atthe
"A warehouse of
Tvs sAM'L. B. LARMOUR Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-10

A day of humiliation, fasting and prayer is
about to be recommended to the observance oil
the citizens of Philadelphia meeting for that
purpose having been called by the Right Kew
Bishop White and other clergymen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-10

phia blacksmith, or the manufacturers of iron,
whether of old scraps new, when in attendance
here, were to be denounced as 'lObby members?'
Bet even the gentleman who had drawn up the
blacksmiths' memorial SO often REQUIRED TO, had
given his opinion in similar case. Lobby
members, said he: let me see the manwho will tell
the citizens Of the United States, when they pro-
coed to look after the vital and important public
interests Of the country, that they are lobby mem
6ers. And this person was Mr. Gallatin. He
would tell the honorable gentleman that when his
(Nr. VS. friends came here, they were not to
be sneered at and denounced as using an impro-
per influence.
Mr. HaYNE said, the gentleman from Massa-
shusetts had determined to understand his words
IN his own way. He might reply to the gentle
been done him if it were thought that he was
against the right Of every citizen to watch over
his interests; but he had for some time witnessed.
as so must others, such palpsble breaches of all
courtesy, by person leaning over the bar, speak
l9g not TO one person. but to several, and inter-
ierlng IN the business pending, from the moment
his motion was made, that, If it were again to be
repeated, he tMr. II y would feel himself bound
to move his expulsion from the privileg.
ed seats. He had no objection to the remarks
oil Mr.. Gallatin being quoted, but qualification
had been made BY Nc. G. which had been omit
ted, and that was, the person was not attending
his "private interest,"" Mr.. H. alluded to the
aspersions that had been thrown out from the
gentleman on the other side, in which Mr.. Sar.
chet, OF Philadelphia, had been denounced, and
defended him as an upright and honorable man.
lie believed that no man, from the system Of de-
nunc'ation that had been pursued against every
sne who had advocated free trade, as being IN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22
JACKSON DIPLOMACY.

As proof positive Of the splendid diplomatic
talents of Gen. Jackson, we take the fol
lowing article from the New York Even
ing Journal, and recommend it TO par
ticular attention.
We have just risen with high gratiica-
tion from the perusaI of the speech of Mr..
Senator Holmes OF Maine, delivered about
month since, in The course of the debate
upon the Appropriation Bll-wherem he
presents some exhibitions of the diplomatic
success so loudly claimed by the friends of
the administration at whchno Jackson man
capable of blushing, can look without glow
OF shame. Mr.. Holmes sums up these boast
ed benefits in the annexed paragraph:
I'VE have ratified treaty with Austria
but it was concluded by the last admins
tration. Your treaty with Brazil was also
made by other hands. Two treaties with
MeXico, one of commerce and the other of
limits, have, TO be sure, just been ratified
but they were both made by Mr.. Adams,
and were delayed by the failure of that gov
eminent TO exchange the notifications. You
are not indebted 10 this administration for the
indemnity obtained from Denmark and the
foundation of your Turkish treaty was laid
by Mr.. Adams and this has been admitted
this session, in debate in the other house, by
the Chairman OF the committee of foreign re-
lations. How near we were losing the
whole, by the stupidity and folly ofyOur ne
gotiations of this Turkish treaty, am not at
liberty 10 state"
He then gives the following picture of the
conduct OF this administration in regard TO
the subject Of colonial trade:
"The President, in his first message,
seems 10 be paving the way for an adjust
f.f l. l.. 4 l.
most servile adulation Of the British nation
yainly and foolishIy expecting that his fat.
terry would induce her TO surrender what she
deemed an important principle connected
with her maritime power. "Wiih Great
Britain Che says,) alike distinguished in
peace and in war, we may look forward to
years OF peaceful, honorable, and elevated
competition. Every thing, in the condition
and history Of the two nations, is calculated
10 inspire sentiments Of mutual respect. -
Sir, is this the sentiment Of the President of
these United States Every thing? Ev-
cry thing in the condition and history Of
Great Britain, 10 inspire us with sentiments
Of respect! Are the Conditions" Of her
public debt, her tilhes aud poor rates, and
her religious establishments, entitled to our
very profound respect? But il is not limit
ed TO her present Condition > it extends to
her whole history > not only to all that she
is, but to all that she has been, or has done.
Every thing! Ny life for it, sir, he never
wrote it. He knew something of the war
Of the revolution he may have read some
thing Of British history he, in the last war
delened his country against her myrmidons,
fighting for booty and beauty and could
he respect every thing in the history Of these
transactions? II is a misprint or some
British spy, lurking round the palace, slip
ped in and made the Interpolation. (Iore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22
THE BANK BILL PASSED.

~ tSHtHStOt JUNG H.
The bill to modify and continue the act to
incorporate the Subscribers TO the Bank ofh
United States was read third time.
The question being on IFS passage
Mr. Webster asked for the yeas and nays
on this question, and they were ordered
Mr.. Mangum then spoke briefly in ex-
position of the reasons which would compel
him 10 vote against the passage of the bill
The question was then taken and decided
as follows:
YEAS.-Messrs Bell, Bucknor, Cham
bers, Clay, Clayton, Dallas, Ewing, Foot,
Frelinghuysen, Hendricks, Holmes, John
ston, Knight, Naudain, Poindexter, Prem
tiss, Robbins, Robinson, Ruggles, Seymour,
SilsbeC, Smith, Sprague, Upton, Tor1lin-
son, Waggaman, Webster, Wilkins-2S.
NAYS.-Messrs. Benton, Bibb, Brown,
Dickerson, Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth, Grun.
dy, Hayno, Hill, Kane, King, Mangum,
Marcy, Miller, Moore, Tazewell, Troup, Ty-
Ter, White.-20.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

quiPped. mounted, and organized in such
manner, and to be under such regulations
and restrictions as the nature of the SER
vice shall in his opinion make necessa-
ry; ;" the companies to consist of one
hundred men each, besides officers the
non-commissioned officers and privates
to arm and equip themselves, unless 9TH
erwise ordered by the President, and
provide their own horses, and to be al
lowed one dollar per day for their servic-
es and the use Of their arms and horses ::
commissioned officers to receive the
same emoluments as officers of the same
grade in the army. of the United States.
&c. and officers and pTivates to be al
lowed for forage, &c.
UAp-
From, the Indiana Palladium. June 8.
We have received but very little fur
Their information, in relation to the In
dian disturbances on our north western
frontier. We believe, however, that
we were somewhat mistaken in our
statement of the grounds of the dispute
between the Indians, and whites. 1t APP
pears that the territory which Black
Hawk has taken possession of, was ced-
ed to the United States by his consent :;
but with the express condition that the
Indians were to retain possession of it
until it was sold by congress; and that
in its survey and sale, the government
should commence at the old boundary
line, and should not survey it faster than
it was sold. But instead of complying
with this condition, the survey ors skip
ped over large body of land, and sur
veyed and sold, last season, a considera-
Bile tract of the most fertile land in the
grant. This was the ground of the dis
turbance last year and in order to quiz
etthem, and induce them to give up their
last claim on the homes of their fathers,
the whites agreed to give them one
thousand bushels of corn. This prom
Use has not been performed and as the
Indians saw no prospect of its lulfilment
they have taken possession Of the lands
again. And now, instead of dispensing
Justice to these poor wretches, and pay
ing as much respect to the rights of
the weak as the strong, our humane
10 SCluI IltANo vi
omiSsaries TO drive them, like beasts of
the field, back into the wilderness
there TO perish by famine ! The Indi-
ans have every inducement to oppose a
manly resistance to this worse than
heartless tyranny and if it be possible
for justice to triumph, they will success
fully withstand the onsets of their white
and civilized oppressors. With such a
cause, this government could withstand
the combined efforts of all Europe
Whilst every Press and tongue in the
United States is lauding to the skies the
heroism and devoted patriotism of the
Poles, not one voice is raised for the
helpless Indian. They are oppressed,
prosecuted, cheated, and trided with,
and if they attempt to retain their rights
rights guaranteed to them by treaty
they are forced into silence or extermi-
mated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

VIRGINIA, At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of The Circuit Superior
Court ofLalo and Chancery, for Au-
gu8ta county, on tho 9TH day Of Juse
1892.
John Dudley, Plaintiff
Against,
George Dudley, James Dudley, William
Gibson g. Judy his wife, Thomas Car
ter and Susan his wife, Andrew Burn
sides and Polly his wife, Polly Will
liams and others Defendants.
The Defendants Andrew Burnsides
and Polly his wife, and Polly Williams
not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act Of
Assembly and the Rules Of this Court.
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not Inhabitants Of this
Country It is ordered that the said
Defendants do appear here on the first
day of the next term--and answer the
original and amended bills Of the Plain
tiff and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in Stanton for two months
excessively, and posted at the front door
ofths Court house in the town Of Staun-
ton. A copy, Teste.
NIGHTS. G. KINNEY, c. e.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

The bill passed for the defence Of the
frontiers authorizes the President Of the
United States ITO raise, either by the sc-
ceptance Of volunteers, OF enlistment
for one year unless discharged, six hun
dred mounted rangers, to be armed, e.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22
CLAY MEEITMG-

c5-The Young Men Of Augusta County
friendly TO the election ofHenry Clay and. .
John Sergeant, are requested to meet at tho
Court House in Stanton on the 9TH Mon
day in this month, TO elect Delegates to tho
proposed Staunton Convention
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

The Haruest-is at hand. We un-
derstand that the May Wheat on some
farms is now ripe for the sickle--and
that on one of the fine farms on the
north side Of James river, below us, they
will commence cutting to-morrow.-We
learn, that the Tobacco Plants are not
generally as abundant as common and
that on some OF the plantations, they are
turning their tobacco fields into corn.
Richmond Compiler, June ii.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

In allusion to the promise Of Economy,
Retrencbment and Reform" made by Jack
son before his election, coDtrasled with his
performance after, Senator Foot wittily ex-
claimed, "such Reform needs Retrenchment,
such Retrenchment needs Reform, and such
Economy needs both Reform and Rstrencb-
ment Wing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

A new Bombay paper, published
weekly in the Bengalee language, has
the title Of "Sungband Cowmuddy. -
In English, "ths Moon Of Intelligence"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

Fire.-The barn and stable Of Mr..
Joshua Newbrough, within half a mile
Of this place, was burnt down on Fri
day night last. It's uncertain whether
this unfortunate occurrence was the re-
suit Of accident or design-most proba-
bly, the latter Winchester Virginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22
CHOLERA AMONG HORSES.

a veterinary lecture Of the Royal Physi-
col Society Of Edinburg, has announced that
a disease has broken out among The horses
10 Scotland, having all the appearance Of
Cholera as exhibited in the human victims.
The DR.. whose name is Disk conceiyes that
abstinence from animal food is an efficient
promoter Of tho epidemic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

From the accumulated miseries OF
the Indian War in this country, this
Fort is filled with the flying, starving,
and in some instances half naked inhabi-
tants Of the northern part Of this State.
The destruction of life has been consid-
cradle, and of property very great. II
has been necessary 10 issue eight hun
dred rations daily and from the num-
Der Of people coming in, and the Militia
and Indians constantly expected, ex-
pect to be obliged to issue at least dou-
Bile the number. There are no proyi-
sions to be procured in this country"
Nat Int.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

The following is the bill Of fare at the
dinner recently given to Governor Ham
ilton, at Hamburg, in South Carolina -
4 beeves, al hogs, 10 shoats, "a sheep
and lambs, IL bacon hams, 10 turkeys,
600 loaves wheat bread, and loaves Of
corn bread without number, &c,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

From THE FRONTIER. The following
interesting but affecting intelligence
from the Border country may be relied
upon as entirely authentic;
Extract Of letter dated Fort Dear
borne, (Chicago,) Illinois, May
OK 1920
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

A Convention, for the nomination Of
an antI-iarif candidate for the Vice
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22

A New Orleans paper mentions the
death in that city on the 18th ult. of a
negroes, native of St. Domingo. aged
one hundred and thirty years
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-22
[From late London Papers. I

The Woy to get Afarrisd-0n Thursday
a party Of 40 single Young women LETT
Fresh Warf, London Bridge, by The Pearl
steamer, for the purpose of embarking on
board OF vessel at Woolwich fer Hobart
Town, Van Dieman's Land; they departed
in high spirits, and we wish them pros per
Gus voyage, and good husbands at lis conclu
sion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-08

- Tie inhabitants Of, Kentucky may be called
he Gascons Of America. They have huhor-
Gus, good natured, boasting, bosterous, pec6Iia.
rity Of language;and manner. by which they are
known in all parts of the Union. To stranger
they are courteous and hospitabIe, but amongst
themselves,t they quarrel and fi,ht, like the Irish,
Tor funy or merely to see which lie the best man,
without any provocaron; and they evince great
partially for their own state which they familiar
iy tlenominate OLD Kentuck'"
Mr.. Vigne is Of opinion that the education of
the poorer classes is not so we'll attended to, in
the more Western states, as it might be; but he
relates that as he journeyed. "the mail would
often stop opposite solitary log house, IN the
midst Of the thckest forest, and throw down
newspaper, which was Immediately picked up
and spelled over with the greatest avidity."-
" Most of the k-woodsmen"-he adds-''can
talk with all reasonable correctness of the state
of Europe generally, but the Reform bills in Eng.
land and the Liverpool Rail -road, were always
among the most prominent subjects Of eager en-
quiry." He was often greatly tickled by the
odd combination of words in the discourse of the
Western people: the language of every one was,
however, perfectly ineligible. He testifes that
the English spoken in the educated circles, in all
the larger cities ofthe Union, is very good, $50
that between the language Of the English and the
American gentleman, the difference is exceeding
ly slight"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-08
Young AaAies' Seminary,
Brooke Lodge, on 81. .4saph Street, beiween
King and Cameron

Brooke Lodge, on 81. .4saph Street, beiwea
King and Cameron.
HVIILTIAM n JONES informs his friends and the
w public that the duties Of his School viii be re.
sumed on the first Monday in September next. La
tin French, and the useful branches of complete
English education will comprise the of study:
all arranged to .ut different capacities In order to
produce habits Of industry and love for literature,
connected with othc facilities Of the Institution, is q
Free Library of upwards of one hundred and fifty
lumes, carefully selected from the best authors to
which gradual accessons will be made. As neither
zeal attention viii DE relaxed he hopes, from the
experience q: teaching Female School eleven or
twelve years, and attending particularly to the i'm.
provements made in the science of Education, he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his patrons
Experimentaiiy knowing the good effects resulting
from examinations, and CO operation o. those Eter
ested he respectfully invites them 10 call frequently,
aud witness for themselves his system Of instruction.
and the regular progress and proficiency of his pupils
Teachers among the most approved and best quail
fed will be employed to instruct in French, husc,
Drawing. and Painting.
Alexandria, August 2, 1832-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-08

We have not (says the National Gazette; fin
ushed our cursory notice Of pigns's sic months
in .qmerica. At Washington the traveller spe.
culates much about American climate and health,
and term of life His views are more unfavora-
BILE than he would have entertained with more
ample and correct information. There is accura.
cy enough in the following remarks to warrant
the quotation Of them.
"Certain it is, that the Americans in general
have not the healthy look of an Ensiishman. The
men are often tall, very powerful. particularly in
Kentucky, and well proportioned; but their COM
plexions are not unfrequentIy salow, and climate
worn, with countenance resembling that Of a
person Just recovered from an illness. This is
partly the consequence Of the climate. partly Of