Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11

was much his senior, IN cOnsiuetduon '" 'a
plantation, which she possessed; and having SOLD
it, he no longer regarded his matrimonial 1onsa-
tons. He had been a frequent visitor at w hite's
and had taken liberties with his wife which were
not considered within the pale Of propriety, anu
which had induced White to forbid himhis house.
Mrs. White is 80 years Of age, OF pale ana
sickly cast Of countenance, aud possessing none
of those fascinating qualities which might De
Judged sufficient to ensnare one Of the other sex
to his ruin.
White bears the character Of an inofensive
man, passionately attached to his wife as has
been shewn, though somewhat stinred both in MS
corporal and intellectual dimensions.
The United States will soon present specta
Gle which has no parallel n-history fAet al
have more money aud nure land than 'HeI csn
dispose of on equitable & satisfactory prlnc'pee
Revolutions in government have beru siftctei IN
consequence of exhausted finances, and there not
being territory sufficient to preserve crowded
population in ordinary comfort. W. are about
to exhibit nearly similar consequences from op-
posite causes. We are about, we are afraid, to
shake, If not convulse, our system IN ascramble
for surplus Of money and OF land.
lCharl.ston Patriot.
We Yesterday saw a gentleman just returned
from Calcutta, who stated to us that 40 valuable
are the bills of the Bank Of the United States
considered in Calcutta, that premium OF from
five to ten per cent is obtained for them, aud
that the recent attacks on the bank are, conse-
quently, calculated to destroy the confidence of
the merchants of that place in this institution, as
we'll as TO diminish very greatly these enhanced
facilities for carrying on trade. Since the intro
duction of these bills as substitute for silver.
trade had evidently revived; and 1t is matter
of general regret in Calcutta. especial among
American merchants. that any course had been
pursued in this country calculated to impair the
confidence of the community in the bank. by
rendering its duration dubious. Ing.
! The Tenth of May will hereafter stand forth
in the calender as the proudest day in the Ides
of that verna month On that day the Repub-
Ican Party Of New York is to embark at Havre,
and trust itself to the incOnstant and treacherous
| element. We regret that there is no insurance
upon the precious cargo, although there is as
much of assurance as could be desired. Gen.
Jackson has ordered Neptune and his Tritons to
escort "the democracy across the deep. blow.
ing the loudest shells the whole way, to the tune
Of Of '
Return to this bosom my own stricken dear,
Thouph the herd all have ef! thee, thy true.love is
| here
At the rsmmaay wig.wam with plenty of beer.
Amphitrite will not show herself during the
voyage, because there has been so much plague
with the woman at Washington. We trust that
Nereus will not rise from the deep, shaking his
brny locks to prophecy horrible things on the re-
turn Of the long absent republican party lest it
should again exclaim sour sufferings IS 'ntole-
rat!e. IN y Com.
Gosihe The Gazette of Weimar Of the ssd
March contains the following.
1.-The fears which had arisen as to the lndIs-
position Of NJ. de Goethe, in consequence Of
cold, have unfortunately been realized Great
debility, arising from his great age, (he was
nearly 9O) added to the disease, suddenly
brought about mortal crisis. This celebrated
man breathed his last this morning, at eleven o..
clock, when sitting in his arm chair His death
was tranquil, and without any pain. he pre-
served his presence of mind nearly to the last
moment, which was Immediately preceded by a
lethargv. at the beginning Of which a move
ment with his hand seemed to indicate he wish.
ed to write. He had no presentiment OF his ap.
preaching end, for he rejoiced in the coming OF
spring, and had ordered number Of new books.
We learn that the mortal remains Of the deceas.
ed will be deposited on Monday next in the
Grand Ducal family vault, by the side OF Schil.
Ier For the last two years, since the death OF
his son, he languished. and was but the shadow
ofhimself Madam Goethe, his daughter.in-law
by her pious attention, contributed to render his
latter end as happy as possible"
The accounts respecting disorder prevailing
in New London, Conn, are gross msrepresen.
tations The epidemic, now prevailing there,
has appeared in different parts of our country
for more than twenty years. 1t was called
IS .Spoffed Fever" 1t is now styled 1yphus
!Syncopalis, or sinking Fever. tits treated in
New.London with great success, and very few
deaths have occurred.
Yesterday vas heavy day in the Stock mar.
ket-money scarce, yet, U. 8. Bank Stock
holds its own, so perfectly satisfied are holders
and buyers that no reliance 10 to be plat-d upon
the statements contained in the report to Con.
gress-N Y Cour.
Al