davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04

list, the manufacturer and the mechanic, and
absolutely necessary to the prosperity Of our west
err brethren. The President OF the Umted
States, has BY scraUl Of his pen bghted all ms
The message accompanying this act, contains G ,
trines novel, erroneous and monstrons. we
are compelled, from the nature OF our meetihg'
to forbear saying more upon this topic.
There seemed to be, prior to the last eleeoon,
perfect reliance upon General Jackson's ''gooo
faith'-and how has it been preserved! oy cun'
certins Immediately upon accession means W
which he might be reelected, and yet IN his ce'
lebrated CORES pondence, he insisted that the rre
sid.nt should serve but one term He complain
ed that the patronage Of the government had oeeh
abused-that the elections had not been Tree.
Yet he has corrupted the sources OF all Pol'u'
cal intelligence, by bestowing lucrative ofhces
on numerous editors Of newspapers, as reward
for the services rendered by them IN that caPac''
ty-ueasuring the value Of the reward 6y the ex'
tent of the prostitution.
lie has corrupted the sources OF Leg'siaton'
BY comforting on various members OF Congress-
Offices of greater emolument and OF higher d'ggni-
ty than that of Representatives, thereby buying
their votes on the floor Of Congress, and their IN
fuenee always TOO great, with their constituents.
And this too, notwithstanding he hau asSer'eu
previously to his own election, that such course
of policy must necessarily eugcnder, 1t 1t did not
spring from corruption.
He has denounced the doctrine OF Nullihca'
ton in South Carolina, while with consistency
ne uIiar to himself. he seriously sustains those
who carry the doctrine into practice IN Georgia.
Where then is his ''good faith?"
Resoiced, That we approve OF the nomination
of Henry CLAY of Kentucky, and JOHN SER
eEAx1 of Pennsylvania-and that we accept the
electoral ticket, recommended by the Staunton
Convention, and will use all honorable and mo-.
raj means in our power to secure its success.
RESOLVED, That il be recommended to the Ma
tiona! Republicans throughout the U. States, to
use redoubled erertions by distribution of news
papers Sc, to promote the election Of Henry
Clay and John Sergeant.
Resolued, That the Veto Message be read by
Major Marshall. accompanied with such remarks
as he NAV deem pertinent.
On motien-
Resolred, That the Editors Of the Constitu.
tional Wing and Alexandria Gazette, be re.
quested to publish these proceedings.
On notion
Resolred, That this meeting do now adjourn.
TURNER ASHBY.
Chairman.
} ps9s, X Av Mss'"A1'' Secretaries,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04

During the month, 10 clear days.
NorE.-1he general temperature of the at
mosphere, this month, has been remarkably pure,
pleasant and agreeable. And the oldest inha-
bitants have never known more healthy season
than has been, thus far, enjoyed in this city.
Since our last monthly report, we have been
further advised that the Indian Corn harvest
NAV be considered so far advanced, as, in the
end. to prove unusually abundant.
The disease called Asiatic, Spasmodic or Ma
lignant Cholera appears to be on the decline in
those places which have been ST. severely afflct-
ed with it: or, in other words, skilfuI Physicians
appear to have gained a complete, most tr-
umphant, mastery over 1t.
Professor Chapman of the University OF Penn
sylvania. a native of Virginia. who. as Physi-
clan, stands amongst the first of the profession,-
has. by his perseverance, disarmed the disease
of most of its terrors. He observes, I" that the
Cholera is more tractable than the yellow fever
or the winter pestilence; and that it yields mme-
diatelv to medicine in the onset
This being an undoubted statement Of facts,
why should we be aIarmed3 Rather let US be
temperate, cheerful and serene in our DISPOSE
tions. when, should the malady overtake US. we
shall be better fortified to resist its powers.
Museum, .9uyuSt 51sf, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04

Of the conharation, process was issued assaihs'
the Lieutenant who commanded on the occasion,
for the purpose Of bringing him before the c! Is
authority Of Pike county, for violation OF the
laws of the State. The Deputy Sheriff attempt
ed to execute the process, and, IN the attempt
was pierced BY federal bayonet to SUCH an ex,
tent that his life is despaired of-and SO endea
the matter. A few days ago the Marshai lett
Wetumpkae for the white settlements IN the up
per part of the Creek territory. What has there
been done we know not. SO much for me aoc'
trine Of Notification ~hen put into practice
The subject Of foreign emigration to this eoun'
try, is now discussed with much earnesthess III
several American journals;-and meme o.
greater moment could scarcely be presen'e" "
the consideration OF the dwellers IN all the Alc
lantic cities, and along the northern borders Vi
the United States. The veal OF the repuoic'-s
the coherency Of its parts, and the INTEGRITY VI
its confederative laws, will greatly depend mere
after, upon the manner IN which this matter Is dis
cussed and carried forward, either by the press
or on the floor of Congress. That legislation
will be called ultimately to interpose Its Prerosa
ives and behests with respect TO the question,
there can be no doubt. In the omission OF such
cosnizance, there are enormous evils in store Tor
our ptopitJ WHICH WIN oe 'ou"u s''e''u'
borne, when il is too late to remove them. 1t
will be difficult and vexed question that will
arise from the agitation of such subject: but 1t
is clear, nevertheless, that its consideration can
not safely be delayed. The honor of the coun-
try. the stability Of those privileges and princi-
Piles which have been its heritage from the pl'..
grim fathers,-all suspend from its proper and
final decision. There are exigencies approach
ing, which must require the intervention OF the
legal arm to avert from the cities OF our sea board
a throng Of calamites;-wbich relate to the
health Of our great towns.- the expenditures
from their municipal treasures; and to the peace
and welfare of citizens. We believe the conslde-
ration of this theme to be as yet in embryo, but
will soon come TO be prominent and engrosslng
We long to see able minds and patriotic hearts
earnestly engaged in the arguments and contem
pIaton Of it.-PM Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
COMMUNICATED
From the Epscopsi Recorder.
IN BEHALF OF THE PHI SlClANS.


From the Episcopsi Recorder.
IN BEHALF OF THE PHI SICIANS.
Brethren. pray for us.-l Thes. 25,
In this awful season. Christians should be, and
| trust are. particularly engaged in prayer. THEY
are the salt Of the earth and keepit from corrup-
ton: it 10 in answer to their prayers that so ma
ny Improbable creatures las to Gods glory un
prof,able) are spared. They are commanded TO
{" make PRAYER aud suppllcation for all men,"
and the ministers Of the Lord ask their prayers,
saving, as the Apostles dd, - Brethren, pray
for u.s." But for whom should our prayers cs-
pecially ascend at this time. when the DESTROYING
Angel is reapins down hundreds and thousands
in our land9 For those, me,hinks, who are eX
posing their precious lives in BEHALF OF their sui
fering fellow creatures. Honest, upright, bene-
VIOLENT, moral men, land trust many pous men
too who are at all hours and through all incle-
mency Of the weather unremittlngly attending
upon the poor, the needy, the prohigate, the In.
temperate, aud the abandoned. Pray that they
may have wisdom from on high given them, that
a blessing may rest upon their labors, that they
NAV be spared themselves from the pestience
that walketh in darkness, and the sickness that
destroyeth at noon-dav. that they may know how
to comfort the sick and dying,by pointing them to
the Lamb of God who died for man; that the
Great Physician may lay His healing hand up
their own souls, may give His Holy Spirit TO
them and their families. and make them inherit
ors of the kingdom OF heaven through living and
lively faith in the blessed Saw Jour. Yes! Chris
tan, lift up your heart in behalf Of these worthy
men. And whenever you see a physician, lin
these perilous times al least, think you hear him
saying to you, s. Brethren pray for u.s."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
From the Montgomery (.ala Gazette, .aug. 81

From. the Montgomery (.ala Gazette, .4ug. 81
REsIsrAScE.-Mr. Crawford. the Mar.h / Tor
the Southern DISTRICT of Alabama was a short
time since resisted by portion Of the white set
tiers in the Greek Nation, while attempting to
carry into effect the Proclamation OF the Presi-
dent Of the United States. ordering an immcdi-
ate removal Of intruders out of the limits of the
same. Ii appears that certain citizens formerly
residents of the lower part of this State. under
the impression that they would be shielded by the
- Sovereignty OF the State" made it convent
ent to build town on Indian lands, and to name
it Erwinton. Upon the Marshal arriving at the
spot, he distinctlynformed them that they had act.
ed in direct violation of the instructions he had
received from the Executive. and requested them
peacably to leave. They refused to comply with
his request, and threatened him with their ven.
geance.
In short time after, detachment Of the Fe.
deral troops under the command Of Lieutenant
were marched from Fort Mitchell to the spot,
and the town consumed BY Ere. Upon the news
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
: COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. Sno,cdea-I perfectly agree with the prin-
cpes put forth in your paper of this morning, on
the subject Of Emigration. 1t the Government
of this country had enacted law requiring from
all emigrants a certificate. authenticated by the
american Consals. of good character, this coun-
try would not be Botany Bay" for such men
as are described in the article referred to.
1t i. not too late. l should give my hearty
concurrence TO any measure here which |. if |
lived in my own native country. would be will
ling to support against all such characters coming
from whatever quarter they might.
a Maiuraiized Citissn, and a 'Naiive Ir,shnar,.
Sept. 8, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Catholic Books.

lust received from the respectable Press Of Field.
d ing Lucas, baltimore, 3 small consignment Of Ca
holic Notwithstanding Bibles TestameDis. hssals,
chsms; together with few dogmatcal aud controver.
sal works On sale nv JAS. RIORDAN,
aug 81 Corner & ne and Royal streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
To Rent,

-. That comfortable BRICK DWELLING oppo
ste Mr. Smiths Foundry. 1t sufficiently large
to accommodate two families For the whole or half
Of said house, applyto JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04

Comparative Satement:
Average OF this month ~
Range Of the Thermometer 81 81
WaImest day %
Coolest day, 90
During the month u clear days
.7ugust, 1881:
Average ~
Range of the Thermometer o5
Warmest day "
Coolest day o2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04

CAolera.-We have already announced that
the Board of Health in New York have disconti-
nued making daily reports. In Philadelphia, the
disease has nearly subsidized; the last report stat
ed eighteen new cases aud three deaths From
Norfolk, under date Of August 81 at noon, we
have the gratifying intelligence that, for the last
twenty. four hours, there we're only two inter.
ments, neither Of which we're Cholera, and that
no new cases had occurred IN Portsmou til. In
the nexhboring city, Washington, the disease is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04

The August number of the African Reposlto.
ry contains, as usual, much interesting informa.
ton for the friends Of the Colonization Society.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09
LOVE LETTERS.

Madam: Most worthy of estmatienl AZ
Ger long consideration and much meditation
OF the eat reputation you p assess in the ma
ton. | have q strong INCLINATION to become
your relation. On your appreciation Of this
declaration, shall make preparation TO re.
move my situation TO more convenient sta
>tioD to profess my admiration, and if such
oblation is worthy of observation, and car
obtain commisseration, il will be an aggran
dization beyond all calculation, of the joy and
exultatlon, of yours, SAM DIssnULATIoN.
Sir:-I perused your GRAFTON with much
deli Iteration aud little confederation at the
great infatuation of your weak imagination to
show such veBeration on so high; iounda-
ton But after examination aud serious con-
temptation. suppose your animation was
the fruit of recreation, or had sprung from
os;entation to display you, occupation by an
odd enumeration, or rather multiplication Of
words OF the same termination, though Of
great variation, in each respective signifca-
ton.
Now, without disputations your laborious
application. to so tedious an occupation, de
serves commentator, and thinking imitation
a sufficient qualification. | am without hest.
tatlon, yours, MARY MoDERATIoN
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09
THE TOMB OF A WOMAN.
AN EXTRACT.


For myself, can pass b., the tomb Of man
with somewhat Of Indifference: but when
survey the grave Of female, sigh inv olun-
tarily escapes me. With the holy name of
woman | assocIate every soft, tender. and del
icafe affection. | think Of her as the young
and bashful virgin, with eyes sparkling, and
checks crimsoned with each impassioned feel
ins Of heart; as the kind affectionate wife,
abs orbed in the exercises of her domestic
du,i $; rs the cbsste and virtuous matron, Ii
red of the folles of the world, and preparing
for ,hat graye INTO which be must so soon
descend. Oh! there is something in contem
plating the character Of a woman that raises
the soul far above the vulgar level of society.
She is formed TO adorn and humauize
mank, to smooth his cares aud strew his
path with flowers In the hour of distress
she is the rock on which he leans for sup
port. and ~hen fate calls him from existence
her tears bedew his grave Can look down
upon her tomb without emotion? Man has
always justice doEe 20 his memory-woman
never The pages Of history lie Opcn to the
one: bat the meek and unobtEusive e1celen-
cies OF the other sleep with her unnoticed in
the grave. In her have shone the genius of
the poet, with The virtue Of the saints: the
energy of the man. with the tender sofness
of the woman. She, too. may have passed
unheeded along the sterile pathway Of hlr
existence, and felt for Others as now feel
ios her,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09
prrpvrEy COUNTY COURT.

NovEnBER Term, 1881.
J,.h ~ To,sou. PLAINTIFF,
Henyu 81. George Tucker, Mary Hunter, ,r'
do,o of Moses 4. Hunter, deceased, and o
theirs, aeiou1a''''
IN cHANcERy.
eyHE Subpoena issued IN thus case against
Henry st. Geo. Tucker aud Mary Hun
fer. being returned executed and the SAID
Henry ST Geo. Tucker and Mary Hunter
.tll failing 10 answer, although more than
four months have elapsed SINCE the Feturn Oh
the said Subpoena ana the fling oil the PLAIN
tufts bill on melton Of the plaintlff BY ms
counsel, bl. bill 10 taken for confessed as 10
said defendants, and the cause coming on TO
be heard on the bill the answer Ut the adm
of the ntestate, 4 OF the infant defendants ny
their guardian ad Item was argued oJ csun-
sci on conslde ration whereof the court ceth
adludge and order that the defendant An
drew Hunter the administrator OF the said
Moses l.. Hunter, decd, DO render an ac'
count of his administration oi sdId estate,
before a commissioner OF this Court, who Is
directed to examine, state and settle the said
account, as well as an account oil the sepa
rate amounts, character, dates anu dignity Vi
all the debts due from the SAID estate. he
SAID commissioner Is further directed TO as
certaia anu state separate and distinct ac-
count OF such portion oil SAID debts as accru
ed for the necessary and suitable support,
maintenance, comfort and tajoyment anu
education OF the family OF the said Moses
Hunter since the 4th day OF September, 1916.
also the annual value OIL the rcai estate con
veyed by the deed OF settlement OF SAID date
referred TO in the plaintiffs bill, together viii
The present condition and yearly profits oi
value Of the slaves and other personal pro
perry embraced IN said deed, ana make repori
thereof 70 the Court ,sith any matt.rs To be
specially stated deemed pertinent by himself,
C ohich may be required by the parties to
be SO stated and tie Court doth appoint
John otrother Special Commissioner TO eA-
ecute this erder A Copy ies,e,
HARRISON WAITE, o. B. c.
December 3, 1921
\ SfiE Undersigned, Special Commissioned
Il named Ia the foregoing decree, viii pro
coed TO the execution thereof Oh Tuesday meet
The 18th slast, adJournlng from time to ,inie
until the several accounts shall be takeh.--
he parties to SAID suit aud all others inter
eSted are hereby notified 10 attend according
y al my office IN Marllnsbufg
Dec. 3, 1881. JOHN SMOTHER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09

7owIy,s WHAKF, BALIlMORE.

BOWLY'S WHARF, BALIlM0kE,
GSONrINUE to transact Ge'.@at Cen-
q mission Business, and to devote ,ss,uvu.
lar attention to the receipt anu sale Of
FLOUR, and all articles either Os the ssowih
or manufacture oil the interior Oh the cOun-
try They are prepared to make abersI adj
yances upon all articles consIghed to their
address The position they occupy rs central
and favorable Tor making sales, and beng at
once convenient to the Rail Road ana The
BASIN, produce may be conveyed TO their
warehouse aud shipped thence without sub
iecting the owner to the expense OF Carriage.
ey-ro such Of their correspondents as may
desire it, they Will from time TO time com.
nunicate the present prices and future pros
poets of the market lor the produce OF the
country.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Erskn.e, Eicheibergsr s. Co.
Baltimore.
Daniel sp'igg, Esq. Crsh'r. Hagers,own
.fterepder Veil, Esq '''"'
Joiv, ton Ledr, Esq. Wiiiiamsport.
Baltimore, January 80, loj2.-a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09
POETRY
THE SUMMONS.
Bu Miss NJ. A. Broom.


parN there's summons--the bugle horn
Aud the trumpets note on the hight wind
borne
sT,s echeed back by thousand hills,
It's voice is swept DER the distant rils,
And shakes at that summons the river food,
A. tho il felt 'two',ld be stained with bloodj
Fer It's the signal to come from aisr,
And ioin in the tumult and din Of war.
Another sumn1ons--a lowly voice,
Yet il makes an innocent heart rejoice;
A red lip at that sound has smiled
Ills mother calling her only child,
Her child, who was laughing the sunny hours
Away ia the shadow Of leaves and flowers;
And il totiereth away from its vertlant screen,
TO tell her all the wonders its eyes have seen.
Another summons voice OF love
AS wen as the last; from the window above
Tha, fragrant garden, bright eye beams,
Bright from the spirits happy dreams;
There's bridegroom calling his promised
bride,
She points TO the West, where the stars still
ride,
With blush and smile, and then to her
dress,
That hath yet no gem save her LONELINESS.
A summons again--a voiceless one,
Ye, by the mortal it caIleth we'll known;
A written summons--wTtten on all
The summer flowers before they fan,
Written on the fading brow and eye,
Dimmed by the touch of mortality
Eluttering the pHlses--sboftening the breath;
All feel the summons--t sonmons Of death.
Know We another summons shall come
Piercing the ear 10 the silent tomb,
Rolling thro heayen-sweepiDg DER earth,
And bidding the dead and the living stand
forth?
Forget il not ye shall hear ITS sound
When death your limbs in his CHAINS hath
bound,
And forget not when ye shall hear that call,
BY your deeds On earth We shall stand or fall
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09
TRACT OF LAND,

situate, iJino and Ueibs III Ia, 1ot.ntJ aivre-
sand and adJons the Janus OF kilnsers heirs,
Thomas ohearer, and others, supposed 10
contain IS2 acres, three foods AMI ten poles,
Tor SO much thereof as will pay the Gebt, in
terest and costs, and other expenses accruing
thereon J j. he SAID Ls.nd viii be sold sub
jeet 10 two deeds oil trust executed by said
Henry Myers, one 10 John hight Cat tie
Ferry,) for the benefit OF Peter Light, exc
cutof oil Peter Light, decd dalec on The 4tls
day Of August, 1895, and one other eaeca-
ted by the same to John STROLLER and sea-
mans Garard, ior the benefit oil Jacob Myers,
ana which bears GATE The lst day OF March,
1896, all which deeds are dolly recorded ia
The Clerks Office OF the county court Of Beg
kelley aforesaid.
JOHN SHOBER, Trustee.
January &c, 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09

fiRGlNiA:-ln the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and Chancery for Berkeley county:
January rules, 1882.
~ illiaDa Il. Farra,.d aud Charles j Nicholson,
formerly merchants and partners IN trade,
under the name and firm u u siiam T..
FsfTaad, y 20 plufs.
against
Ethan Il Broom, Oi,rcr ~ Spencer, Ignaiius
OFTraA, John VI enau, aud h.citeut
Miller aud Catherine MS tcye, late Catha
ruie OFsrYuA. def'ts.
lHE defendants not having entered their
appearance and gwen security. according to
the act OF assembly aud the rules OF this
court. and il appearing by satisfactory evl
dence that they are out Of this Common
wealth; IL is ordered. tina, the SAID defendants
do enter their appearance, on the first day
OF the next term, aud answer the bill Of the
plaintiffs: and that copy of this order be
forthwith published IN Tue Aartinsburg Ga
zette, and continued for two months success
slvely, and another copy thereof posted at
The front door of the courthouse Of this
iaunty.
A Copy-Teste,
Ohm SlROTHER, C.
January D, 1882 pen &hun.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09
sase:s.kAAa d.

s HE subscribers are now prepared to re
e. celVe Flour, " blskcy anu other country
produce or Storage o, Consignment, at their
iour story fire proof " arehouse, NO 2, Pratt
Street. W hari The RAN Road passes the
door :. front, and also extends one lllindrt d
and sixteen ieet along the West side Oh Eth
colt Street, from which cars can be unioadea
Ut loaded With little expense out of or into
lie store door, by winch iaciity barrels, &c
are kept clean and hot liable 10 abuse
1 bio W arehouse fronting on tarea s.l,et.
aud thereby separated irohl al! other proper
J, Is acknowIc dyed 10 be among the most
secure situations rom lire OF any Other in our
city, an ahandant supply Of water from the
basin, beng distant nut the width oil the
street. ifo'n TIE promises aj,va, as band For
further particulars, we refer to .Ncssrs Herru
','htey, nm psuoeh T. io,mey, vi r.ed,
eiiCk, or to .iir JOAN .jafniso,a. MartinsbDry
Va all Oh whom have seen the property above
described, and are acquainted with
DlNSMORE s. KYLE.
Baltimore, Dec. 10, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09
Martinsnurg GAZETTE:
PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,

TWO DOLLARS PER AJNNU.M,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE;
Or, Ttoo Dollars and 1tOaty.jf0e Cent?,
AT THE END or SIX MONTHS;
And il payment be deferred to the end Of
the year, or near the same,
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
will invariably be demanded
g1LA failure TO notify the discontInuauce Of
the paper at the end Of the time subscribed
for, will be considered as a new ngagement
s5tNo paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid up, except at the discretion OF
the Editor
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
one dollar per square for the three first inser-
items, and twenty five cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.