davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21

North Eastern Bondary.--The following is
the resolution passed bv the Legislature of Maine,
IN secret session, relative to the North. Eastern
Boundary:
R'soired, That upon the appointment BY the
President the U. S., OF person or persons to
enter ntO negotiations with thisState for the reln
qu>hment, by this State, TO the U. States. Other
calm to the seid territory, and for the ccssion
m The jurisdiction thereof, on the one part, and
iar an ample Indemnity therefor, on the other
part. and notice thereof being communical"d to
ne Governor, the Governor, with the advice Of
OoAhcil, be. and he Is hereby authorized and re-
fae't"d. to appoint three Commissioners on the
part aud IN behalf Of this Staeto treat with such
person or persons, 50 appointed by the President
"n the subject aforesaid; aud ans agreement or
treaty To b. made in pursuance If this Resolve,
Is I" be submitted 10 the Legislature of Maine,
'or approval or rejection; and until such agree
meht or treaty Be so submitted to and approved
N The Legislature OF Maine. nothing herein con-
ta'ncd shall be construed. IN any way, as imply.
lag me assent OF this State TO the line of bounda-
~ recommended BY the Arblter, or TO the RIGHT
me General Government to adopt or sanction
lhat line instead of the line described in the ,rea-
Y 1855.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21

Macon, Salt, DC.
ENnA BIS. prime town cured bacon
IOOU 5000 do jowls
2OUO bushels Liverpool coarse salt
500 do Passport do
500 do Csdz do
Is boxes pound roll Chewing tobacco
10 do 10 to the pound do, very low
do i to the pound
"a hhds Mary land tobacco
zoo boxes FIST rate Havana segars
ar casks Sicily Madeira wine
few half prpes and qrs Of pure old Madeira do
Is or casks Marsees Madeira do
8 do sweet Malaga do
ba;e 4 4 brown sheetings
A few hundred bushe white corn
10000 bushels prime white and yellow do, to be
delivered on the river
Also, forte pianos For safe by
GEO. JOHNSON & Co
o. Wheat bought as usual. mar l9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21

We understand, saws the National lnteliigen-
GER, that Captain Newell, of the Navy, has left
our city for Philadelphia, and is attached to that
station.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21
ID | Z D.,

At Quincy, Hon. THOMAS BoYLsToN ADAMS,
aged 50, brother of Elk President J. Q. Adams.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21
FOR New N0rk.

kR The schoonsr mo.
&I( all master, will have despatch, and can take
~ Il, A. eight, and deck load. Apply TO
" tOWIE & Co
Who have ceived per the above vessel and offer for
sale,
IS bb's No 2 lNacKEHEI.
Is do No
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21
ALEXANDRIA, I'D. c.
rrgDsEsD4Y MOANING. MARCH 81. 1852.

The New York and Boston papers due on Sun
day. came to hand Yesterday
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21
AttentiOn!!!

ATa Regimental Court Extraordinary Of the First
n Regiment Second Brigade of the Militia of the
District Of Columbia, held the 10Th November, 1881,
It was unanimously,
Resolved In accordance with the 9th section off An
act the eectual to provide for the organization
of the Mi.tis of the District of Columbia" that the
Uniform to be hereafter b. sucl Companies
not already uniformed be blue Coat, white Psnta,
looms, round black Hat, and black Cravst or Stock
RssOlred That the Clerk be required to make publ.
cation OF the same, in the prescribed by law.
Extract from the Minutes.
mo DUNLAP,
Clerk LIST Regiment I'd Brigade y. ID. C.
ian l8-2awlmSTeo2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21
Nice.
Boots y Sh0es.
CHAMBERLAIN g. EDISON

ENiVf j,- received, per schooner Veiocl'y, Mems
81 rh BrDgsns, Mems thick Shoes snd Boots,
SUI able tor Fishermen, and variety OF ot,er kinds,
sutSbie for the Also hand, Mems fine sew.
ed Boots do Nailed do.
mar l9 It
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21
IN COU.vCILo-yNmch Il, 1882.

The comm;t,ee amounted to inquire into the
cI.rr,,aispcy Of aboli,hiny the Night Watch until
ws was cen September next, made report de-
"a aetition from mt ito abolish the same' which
receiver anu leAu' anu 'ee'- and others was
Ter anu Mcnea, '-ssrs. Mil
bill entitled " An act for raising revenue for
the year 1882" which was read second ,ime
and the blanks being filled, it was then read a
third time and passed
The following resolution was moved and &C.
condcd:
Resolued, That the Clerk be instructed to give
notice in the public paper, when practicable, OF
the stated meetings of the Council.
The ayes and noes being called for, were as
follows:
AYEs-Messrs. Miller, oRea, Baird, Moore,
Jameson, Smoot, Taylor-7.
NoEs-Messrs Davis, Mason, hough, Hooe,
Lee. McGuire-6. Lost
Ordered, That Messrs. Miller and Hough be
Committee to ascertain upon wha, terms the
public printing can be done for the current year.
The Council proceeded to elect, by ballot, the
following officers:
Benjamin Waters,
Zenas Kinsey, r,rs,.os of .bo Door
Matthias Snyder,
Robert Anderson,
john Johnston. Superintendent of the Watch.
Richard Rudd, John Devaughn, George John
ston. Dousal McEacharine, Henry Mansfield,
Joel Sparks, Watlhmen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21

AN ACT fixing the Salaries of the Officers OF
the Corporation for the year eighteen hundred
and thirty-two.
SECTION l. BE IL enacted By the Common
Council of alexandria, That the Mayor shall be
allowed for his services and Office rent, for the
present year, the sum of Four Hundred dollars,
to be computed from the day of his appointment
to office; and that it shall be- lawful for HIM to
demand for every attestaton under the seal of his
office the sum of two dollars, except when such
atestaton shall be for the use of the Corpora
ton; which shall be considered an addition TO his
salary.
Sec. 9. find be Il further enacted, That the
following officers shall have, and receive as a
compensation for their respective services for the
present year. the following sums, viz:
The Clerk of Council and Auditor, four hun
dred dollars.
The Superintendent of the Watch, two hun
dred and twenty five dollars.
Each Waterman, one hundred and eighty -four
dollars.
The Superintendent of Police and Street Com
missioner. four hundred dollars.
The Keeper of the Poor and Aims House,
three hundred dollars.
The Keeper of the Powder House, fifty dol
lars.
Each Police Constable, including night SER
vices, two hundred and twenty five dollars.
The Attorney for the Corporation, one hun
dred dollars.
The Regulator Of the Town Clock fifty dol
lars.
The Treasurer of the Corporation, two hun
dred dollars
The Messenger for Council, in full for all his
services as Messenger for Council. and all Com
mittees of Council. including fuel, lights. Sta
tionary. &C., eighty dollars.
The Clerk of the Market, one hundred and
sevent, five dollars.
The Physician for the Poor. whose duty it
shall be to attend at the Aims House. to pay all
proper attention to the Poor Of the Town, and to
superintend the Dispensary. two hundred and
fifty dollars.
Which said several sums of money shall be
paid. quarterly. out Of any monies in the Urea
surer's hands for general purposes.
Sec. 8 tint be IL further enacted. That this
act shall be in force, from and after the passing
thereof.
Passed IN Council, this sixteenth day OF
March, eighteen hundred and thirty-t~o.
EDM. |. LEE.
President of the Common Council.
Approved:
JOHN ROBERTS, Mayor.
Test: l.. P. THOMPSON. &. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

IVyO NOHROW, at II O'CLOCK "H uCHe. -'
I close sales. viii be sold at public aucilop-
400 corn brooms
5Opami-sf b'o"ms
"a nests ut tubs
90 dozen pal ted pals
Is dozen nests Of sures
6 dog mop handles
4 dozen Russian bowls
Baskets mats, brushes, &e,
100 half abis meats tongues
3bhs tongues and sounds
do crsnberrles
20 do No msckerel
20 quarter bbls do
100 bols No. mackcrel
go quinals of cod fish
90 boxes dun fish
100 kegs salmon; S bbls do
100 boxes OF herrngs and
a.. sNscsins OF butter
mar Il GEO. WHITE, Auet
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-21


China.-The New York Journal of Commerce
contains further extracts from files of Canton pa
pers, up to the Sd November last
A terrible gale, or Typbon. occurred on the
Esd September. An official return, communi-
Gated to the authorities at Canton, states that,
after it was past, one thousand four hundred and
fire dead bodies we're picked up along the coast
This gale was most severely felt in Macao and
Capsemoon, nothing like it having been expert
enced there for thirty years past The Canton
Register says
hi.hest point Of one of the highest tides. The
column OF water that dashed against the Praya
Grande was tremendous. The largest stones
and slabs of granite were hurled against the
doors of the houses on the beach and soon fore
ed them open. The quay before the English fac
tory, and to the westward, was completely wash
ed away, together with part Of the foundation
of tho serandah, one pillar of which fell. aud
was followed bs the floor and roof which it sup.
ported. The devastation in and around Macao
seems, in fact, to have been universal; MANY
houses were unroofed and walls blown down BY
the force of the wind, in addition to the damage
caused by the sudden inroad Of so vast body OF
water as was forced into the Bay. The crop o
Rice in the ground was swept away;-the injury
will, no doubt, he felt for greal length of time
On the water. the principal damage was sus
tanned by the Junks and floating craft of the ma
tives, though the foreign vessels suffered much
bat with few losses of life.
The American ship Galen. last from the Sand
witch Islands, when of the Ba,hees ON the 2lst
encountered bad weater, which carried awav al
her sails; rand on the 2Sd. near the LENA Islands
lost her mlzen-mast, fore and main-topmasts
caps. &c.
IN the way of literature. we are informed, tina
a new edition of the Emperor Kang-he':
Dictionary has issued from the Imperial press
The work has been three years in band. and now
comes forth with the promise of being a correct
ed aud accurate edition, 1t consists of 40 Chi
nc,e Volumes"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
To THE EDlroRs OF THE WHO.

Gentlemen-Therc appeared in a late No. of the
Richmond Enquirer, piece communicated to the
Editors, signed "Te" That article was distinguish
ed, even among the kindred illusions which adorn
the columns of that fallen and degraded PRINT for
its coarse and inelegant abuse. This community
is IN the habit of ascribing most of the communica-
ted abuse which teens in the Enquirer, once the
organ of Madison, Roane Hay & many other emf
ncnt men, now alas the vehicle of 6atterers and
sycophants, who pay their court through that me-
dunn to Jackson, to the pen of the 1t. Governor of
Virginia. IF the article is particularly abusive
particularly destitute OF literary elegance, and is
signed as such articles always are, by virtu-
Gus and iustrious name, as Critic, Tell Cato or
the like, the 1t. Governor is sure to get the credit
WIN this dispositions, Tell pretty generally as
crbed to the pen Of the 1t Governor, but it is now
reported, enormously. A statement is in circula-
ton' that the author of that moral and patriotic Of
fusion, In which Mr.. Cluy's debauchery, depravity,
gaming and know not what bad qualities besides
are strenuously insisted upon, is no other than a
late Co-Editor ofthe Enquirer. Do you know, and
Will you inform the Richmond and Henrico com
MUMMY, wbo' like Paul Pry, are 'curous to know"
'He interesting tacti SEVERAL.
RE~ARKs.-We have no means of answering the
enquiry We never read Tell until to-day, when
rom the conversation excited by the statement al
iuded to, we were induced to hunt him up, and
read him. We took it for granted from what we
had heard OF the article, that p. V. Daniel ESQ
the elder Critic, was the author
Very likely we did him nnjustjce-or perhaps
he may think, paid him too high compliment
Very likely he may be the uuthor-very likely the
quondam editor may be. That one or the other
is, is likeliest of all.
Our correspondent we presume, supposes the
Int Lieut.. Governor TO be now Lieut.. Governor.
He should inform himself better. Councillor Ro.
bertsonr is now Lieut.. Governor.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
MISSOURI ELECTION.

The returns from Missouri are incomplete. but as
far as they go, of encouraging aspect
Heretofore, Jacksonisin has been all ascendent in
that State. The Bank Veto was the signal for r
ganizing, but unfortunately it received too
short time before the election to permit of tho
rough organizations or the principles to be made a
test in all tho elections. In that of Men,
Der ofCongress alone, the line distinctly drawn.
Gen. Ashley, elected Jackson man, voted for
the Bank, and in his entire course in Congress- was
found arrayed against Jacksonsm, and is well
known indeed to be Jackson man but in name,
if he is even one thus far The best proof of this
is, that the ''whole bog" Bentonian Jacksonians
renounced him, and started their candidate for
Congress in opposition to him, Mr.. Wells, a
gentleman OF congeuial "whole hogism" We are
assured that the relative vote given Messrs Ashley
and Wells, is the true criterion of the political
pexion of Missouri. The St. Louis Times says
"'The vote for representative in Congress shows
the true state Of public sentiment and the only
one in which principles alone made the ties u.
In that election there no spltting-no division
and may also add there foraign i'm
proper influences. At the election last November,
General Ashly had majority in this county of
4O2, at this it amounts to 576. A faithful fact
needs no comment"
The same paper of August 18th contains returns
from twenty.seven counties, which display an ag-
grcgate for Ashley of 6,443-for Wells, of 5,O92.-
The counties of Wayne, Scott, Rails, Gosconade,
Crawford, and part of Franklin, were to hear
from. The contest has been close, g. proves, ter
inmate as it may have done, that Missouri is a
doubtful State.
For Governor, there has been also close con.
test, between DIR. John Bull, the Republican, and
Daniel Dunklin, the "whole hog" candidate. The
same counties display this result-Bu 4,947-
Dunkln a, 778-Bull ahead thus far. The same OBJ.
servation is suggested by the gubernatoria strug-
gle-Missouri is proUed to be doubtful Jackson
ism is declining there, every where else. 1t is
moving downward, and it is the nature ofthat mo-
ton to acquire accelcration at every step. We're
the election months off, there could be little
doubt how it would result. AS it is, there is enough
80 encourge sanguino expectation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
INDIAN

We find the following in the Louisville Journal
s. Focus, of the 23d. The sky in every quarter,
looks lowering for the Hero. Indiana in all cal
sculations, has been given to Jackson.
"INDIANA"
"'The citizens of almost every county in Indiana
pre- holding public meetings to deliberate on the
best means of sustaining the Bank of the United
States, and preventing the reelection of President
jackson. On Tuesday evening, we received let
ter from highly respectable gentleman in Indian
apoiis, containing the following language:-"We
nave abundant reason TO bo satisfied with the re-
SUIT OF The late election in this State A large ma
jority of National Republicans are elected 10 the
Legislature d have no hesitation 10 assuring you,
that the Electoral Ticket, favorable to Henry Clay
and John Sergeant, will be secured in the fall by
an overwhelming majority. perceive, that some
OF the Jackson politicians are reckoning Indiana
among the doubtful States. She is not doubtful"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
KENTUCKY N.-AUTHENTIC.
To the Editors Of the National IntelIiCencer.

FRANKFoRr, Aug. %.
AT meeting Of the Sheriifs in this place on YES
terday to compare the polls for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor of this State, it was ascertained
that Breathitt he Jackson candidate for GOVERNOR
had 4O,69! votes, and Buckner (the Clav candi.
date) had 39,42l. Breathitt's ma ority 1860
That Morehcad (the Clay candidate for Leuten.
ant Governor) had 40,0 46 votes, and Taylor Uhe
jackson candidate) had 37,452. Morehcad's ma.
jority. 1884.
That Buckncrs and Morehoad's aggregate vote
was 79,467, and Breathitt and Taylor's 49, 1885, md
6'ng clear majority in JdUor Of the Clay candi-
dates Of 1884.
That, in the Senate, there were t,oeaty-ttoO
friends of Mr.. Clay and sixteen Jackson men, and
in the House of Representatives S1ty for Clay and
forty for Jackson.
large majority of the Sheriffs present are also
decidedly opposed to Jackson, Van Buren, and Ken.
dali.
AT meeting held by them last evening, John
b. Rane, Esq. of Bourbon county, was called TO
the Chair and Henry Gore, of Nelson county, al.
pointed Secretary.
On motion it was unanimously
ResoLoed, LIST, That we will use all honorable
means and our best cxertions to promote the cleo
ton of Henry Clay as President, and John Sergeant
rs Vice President of the United States.
2nd RESOLVED, That it is the deliberate opinion
of this meeting that Henry Clay and John Ser
geant will obtain the electoral Of Kentucky at
the next Presidential election.
Sd. RcSotred, That we approve of The proposed
Convention to be holden at Lexington on the Goth
of September, (and recommend to our friends in
all the counties to send Delegates,) for the purpose
OF nominating fifteenth EIcctor, to which this
State is entitled according to late act of Congress,
and of transacting other important business.
18th. ReSotoed, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and
published in the several papers throughout the
State friendly to the election of Henry Clay and
John Sergeant.
JOHN b. RAINE, Chairman.
HENRY CONF, Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
NEW YORK MARKET, Anr, 90, noon

Our supplies of Ashes continue limited, and Pots
are improving in price. Coffee and Sugar are both
looking up. Considerable business has been done
in the former article, but our stocks Of both arc
much reduced. This is also the case with Cotton;
the sales in which since Saturdays review to
last night reach only $50 bales and consist of Up
lands at l0{al2 cts New Orleans at l05a1l cents.
and Florida at 93dll5 cents. The market for
Hides is improving and considerable sales making
We have received no supplies of any consequence
of Flour. and the stock is unusually small Old
Western Canal is selling at Sc 37JqS6 So Fresh,
Troy, at sc 25; New Southern, Sc 75aS7. Rye
Flour, 81 so. Virginia Wheat, !32 couts-Rye
North River, at IS cents. The Brandy market
continues brisk and sales of half pipes of Bordeaux
"Dumon's" brand have been made at 40 cts
Whiskcy in barrels commands 81 cts.-Courier
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
HENRY GoRE, Secretary.

PENNsYLvASA.-The most authentic information
derived from this state enables us to assure
ders that the whole opposition will act together in
Pennsylvania, and that the Jackson electoral ticket
will certainly be defeated The Governors election
IN this state will be held on the second Tuesday in
October, and the ee cton for Presidential Electors
on an early day in November. The Jackson Can
didate for Governor is Wolf: the Anti. Masonic
candidate is Ritner; there is doubt entertained
OF the election of Ritner, and if ne succeeds, TIE
opposition electoral tickets will succeed by mueh
larger majority, and if Wolf should be elected by a
small majority the opposition electoral ticket will
prevail, for there are very many opponents Of
jackson IN Pennsylvonia, who will nevertheless
vote Tor Wolf; Of this description arc the recent
converts from the jackson ranks, and the numers
Gus friends Of Mr.. Ingbam.-1dUocdte d Jour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
PAYMENT OF TYTnES In IRELAND

The reader is aware of the universal combina-
ton into which the Catholics Ireland have enter
ed, to resist the payment of tythes The univer-
fsality the combination, and the orderly and
peaccable means used to effect its objects, prove
that the popular action is controlled AMI directed
by able heads The success has answered to the
expectation. The established Clergy are starved out
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
DIED.

In the City Of Washington, suddenly, on Satur
day evening, the 25th Of August, Miss Mary A .
HAMERsLEY, Of Fairfax County, Virginia, in the Odd
year of her age.
Her death was occasioned by fall from her
horse, while riding. She was taken up senseless,
and expired in the course Of two or three hours
without having manifested any consciousness, nor
any signs Of life, except an occasional and feeble
huttcring Of the pulse.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
For THE WING.
TO THE PUBLIC.

An article in the Richmond Enquirer ofthe Dist
of August, signed "Tell," has attracted the auen
lion OF the public in an extraordinary degree. The
author ofthat piece leaving all of his competitors
IN Islander sightless distance in the rear and not
content with asPersing the public character Of Mr.
LAY, boldly charges him with (iftue) calcua
''u 70 ahect his standing Us man and gentleman:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

OHo:-Our most judicious National Republican
friends in this state assure as that hero can be no
uouot entertained, by any well Informed man, OF
.ie success Of the whole National Republican cleo
toral ticket. The National Republican strength is
suihclent OF itself to carry their ticket but this
ticket which was made in the spirit Of Cancellation
WIZ undoubtly receive nearly the whole vote Of
inc opposition. Great numbers ofthe smaller sec
Ton OF the opposition being unwilling to throw
their votes in favor Of ticket tho election of
which in that state is out of the question.-B.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

ders, will do well to call at this office, and see the
names OF between two and three thousand persons,
VINO have rcnounccd Jacksonism."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

hLiNols--Wc learn frow this state that General
duncan Is re elected representative from the
~ cor'hern District, Mr.. Casey (the present Lieut.
Govcrnor) from the eastern and Mr. Slade from
the Southern District
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

letter from Vienna, estimates the number of
deaths by cholera in the Austrian dominions at
4oV.ooo, viz.-220,000 in Hungary, 100000 in
tra.