davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
SALE THIS DAY.
BY THOMAS c. WRIGHT, GEoRoErowH.

Choice Wines and Liquors at Auction.
AN Wednesday,, the eth instant, at - OCT ok NJ,
~ at the Warehouses under the Columbian Gazette
Printing Office on Bridge street. shall offer for sale
at public auction as follows, wig:
pipe Of real Madeira Wine
do Catalonia do
IS Or casks Port do
IS do Dry Malaga do
90 half or casks ofvery superior ". Maders do.
warranted pure
Barrels of Claret, dozen bottles each
81 cases, each duzen bottles. of Old Port Wine,
more than three years in bottles, very supe.
rior quality, warranted genuine
10 cases. each dozen bottles, Madeira Wine
Is boxes Champaign, - bottles each
80 whole and half baskets Champaign
6 pipes Frenchi Brandy, warranted
10 half do do do
Is barrels ImitatoB,1o, 4th proof
pipes Holland Gin
10 barrels Schedam do
10 Or barrels FsIl Mackerel Eo.2
kits do do do
The above are particularly recommended TO dealers
in Wines and Liquors. Terms at sale.
THOMAS G. WRIGHT,
Georgetown. june 26-2t Auctioneer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
Notice.

'HHHE Citizens Of Alexandria and the public generally
L are respectfully informed that the PANORAMA
OF MEXICO will cease to be exhibited in Washing
ton City on the evening of The 4h Of July nert.
VI The Building which contains tie PAINTING Is Tor
sale, subject to removal previous to 18Th July.
iune y -ent4thI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
ll.lst.

an Saturday, Esd, Gold Seal, Ring. and Slide, q
- common Key-al attached TO an old Hair Chain,
much worn. The seal is set in with glass or stone
A liberal reward will be given to the finder Inquire
at This oh c. June 70 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27

Chnice Wines
JE7E subscribers have for sale an assortment oil I'm
4 est WINES, in boxes of dozen each, VIZ.
champaign Orilnant houet brand
Lcadtup Champaign, in pnts and quarts
Chambertn Burgundy
"CIossmsn & CO." best Chateau LATTE Ciaret
"winkler," "Oppenheimer." "oberweiseier'
and .. IIattenhe,mer," OH Hook
st. Julien, La Nerhe, st Joseph and Lafhhe
white and red C'aret
White Hermitage and Ssuterne
Nuscat, Lunel, hermitage, slalyolsin
Chateau Nargeaux
Extract d. Absinthe
Nedoc Claret, in caoks
MADrrnA, in pipes, hogsheads and quarter casks,
old and of the very best quality
Sicily and Msrsees Madeira
St. Lucar, Sherry, Port
Dry and sweet Malass, &c. &C.
june % A. &. CaZENoVE Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
SALES AT AUCTION.
Public Sale.-This Day.

nm Wednesday, the 28th instant, at 10 O'Clock will
" be sold at the corner of King AMI Pitt street,
variety of
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting Of Bedsteads. Bureaus, Tables. Chairs,
China ware. Crockery ware Glass ware, Silver ware,
one Eight Day Clock, and variety of other articles.
Terms made known at the place Of sale.
. June 25- 81 JOHN JOHNSTON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES'
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
The Sisters Of Charity.

rseIs institution is located at the corner Of Fairfax
1 and Duke streets, Alexandria, ID C. and will CON-
mence on Monday the l9,h inst The class rooms are
spa ious and airy and will be kept neat and clean tor
the benefit of the pupils - mo-
Besides the usual branches Of female education, les
sons will. be given in French Music, Drawing, Paint
ing, &c The Sister who will attend TO The French de-
psjtment, will use every e1el,ion to Comm unicate to
the pupils an accurate and correct pronunciation OF
the language, and introduce the practice OF speaking
the language, during class and recreation.
The Sisters will endcavor to impart that useful
knowledge and ncueate those correct principles OF
literature and morality which the brightest gems in
the female character. = >, ...
The inhabitants Of the principal cities of the Union
are witnesses OF the general benefit resulting to society
since the commencement of the Institution the Uni
led ststes In the year 1909 Society Of pious ladies'
located themselves in the vicinity OF Emit burgh, Ere
derck County. Mary land. known to the public by the
name of SISTERS OF CHARITY, and incorporated by the
General Assembly of Maryland in 1916; since that pc.
ROD these ladies have dedicated themselves to the
service of God ard the Education ofFemaes, IF which
this is branch
The course Of instruction embraces the English and
French languages, photography, Grammar. Compost
ton, Writing, laiiuna' Arithmetic, Geography, Ancient
and Modern History, Compo ition, Conversations on
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, Book Keeping,
Plain and Fancy Needle-work
ruApCES.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
The Mail stage

The Mail Stage
BETWEEEN ALEX.fN
S1AD RL.a 8 ACHES7ER,
5*S3SS&SH heretofore belonging to Dir John
has been purchased by the
undersigned, who intend to spare no pairs 20 tender
every accommodation and convenience possible to
those who may patr0nize said line.
The days Of departure from Alexandra and Winches.
ter will continue heretofore, to wits Leaves AIexan.
dris every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, At IL
o'clock A Nj and Winchester on the same days at
II O'Clock A. ~; and meeting in Middleburg. This
Upperville Niddleburg, Aide, and Providence, and
arrives in Alcxandra on every Wednesday. Friday,
and Sunday, by o'clock A. H. IN time for the steam.
boat TO Washington, which arrives at Washington 10
time for the stages to Baltimore on the same days
The other end of the line arrives at Winchester each
WEDNESDAY, Friday end Sunday, in time for the dit
erent stages that nersect it there. that Isl the Staun
ton stage, via Newtown, Middletown, Strasburg,
Woodstock, and Harrisonburg; the Martinsburg and
Shepherdstown line Of stages. via siill Creek and
Darksvlle, the Cumberland stage, via Heiske ROM
ney, and Springfield; also the Boonsborough stage,
via Brucetown, Smth6eld, and Shepherdstown
The Coaches now running on this line are comfort
able and pleasant and is the intention ct the proPre'
tors that pains shall be spared either IN the seee'
ton of horses or drivers to render if possible,
general satisfaction.
For seats apply at A. Newtons and H. Claget's Ito.
tells, Alexandra; to Mr. p. Flint. at the Piedmont
Stage Office, Washngtoni and to Mr. Purcell, lay.
'0' > ''''' T. S. BLACKBURN.
Agent at Alexandra, for
HORACE LUCKETT & Co.
June 81 -.dIw&eo3w MAT Init
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27

Major General Scott and his staff left New:
York. for Chicago, on Friday evening last. A
large body Of United States troops passed up the
North River, for the same destination, on Satur-
day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
U;ce. Cotton, & Molasses.

az Who'll z, and So half tefces fresh Rice
WI On h.Ies South Carolina Cotton
SO hhds superior Vest India hoa:se;
Lending from scbr. Elizabeth from Charleston, for
sale by u W.
june 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
This is to give notice,

4 hAo 40 w . Nv ~ ssOS>~'
SUyHAT the subscriber, of Alexandra County, ID
the District of Columbs, has obtaiaed from she
Orphans Court of Alexandra County. IN the DisIc,
of Columbia letters of administration on the PERSONA
estate of David Martin, late Of the County .fo ea,o'
deceased All persons having CLAIMS aga'ne s.'a , ~.
sabsa passed by the orphans Court. on or be-
eor The Io,h day of June 1883. they may, by law
be excluded from all benefit to said estate; and those
indebted thereto are required to make 'mmeoM es5
'"'''' JAMES DOUGLAS,
Ito az. Admir- of David Martin.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
seed Potatoes.

FEW bushels of best quality Seed Potatoes, for
n sale OH board the schr Angenora. ut Iuckers
wharf. Apply to the captain on board, ort e.
;n,e o. 4. C.. CAZnNOVE e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
3ON NEGROES wanted.

WISH to purchase them from the age Of rs TO ..
years. Persons having such to sell, shall nave
casb and the highest prices by applying to the SUP
scrber Pratt street. Baltimore, near the intersection
of the Rail Road with the Washington City koad; ~
ber,l commissions will be paid TO those who VIII ALL
in purchasing for the subscriber: ,,o, ro,u
spr lift hos lily wO1H- -I--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27

We have heretofore neglected to mention that
Col. McKenny. late at the head of Indian Affairs,
has in contemplation to publish splendid volume
containing History of the North American In
dams. He proposes to give a general historical
view Of the numerous bands of North American
Indians, from the discovery OF this continent by
Columbus to the present period, and particular
account of nineteen tribes which reside within
the bounds of the United States, with copious vo-
cabularies Of their languages, and Biographical
sketches of one hundred aud twenty distinguish
ed chiefs, warriors, aud females, who have visit
cd the seat Of Government, aud whose portraits,
painted in mastery style by King, are sus-
pended in the Indian Department Of the War OF.
fee.
The work will consist of twenty large Hvrai'
sons. each embellished with colored portralts;-
and it's intended that it shall be simultaneously
published in this country and Europe.
The patronage extendedtoi it must be liberal,
Or the design can never be executed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. CO.
.,yryDsY MORNLNG. JUNE ~. 1882.


-. well known fact, that FEAR greatly aug
:. ,bs danger of taking, and recovering from,
''I Cbolsra; and we also know that the cause oil
and the dread of many other evils, have no
g.. ,.,.rce except through idle rumor,
49, ~, heen rumored that the Virginia, expect
f,o~ Liverpool, has passengers, and that IA
r.a The owners have no information OF
hoard and that she cannot have room tor
~ !, certain. Her cargo in salt, iron and
- uilI weigh $50 tons, aud she has about i9o
-. If measurement goods.
hi. District is not the resort OF many passen'
and we NAV have reasonable hope OF escape
s.n ths dreaded evil of Cholera. Our police
10 alert in the removal of nuisanees: at
.io0 10 cleanliness will, We trust, ensure US
-. ,:u,I state of good health.
: since the above was in type, the Nirg'-
d, IA, arrived, with ten or twelve passengers
- =, excellent health. There has been no sick
,,,,-no appearance OF siekness-and we are on.
/, ,c,orised that any such report as Is noticed
have could ever have been put in circulation.
n addition, we are authorized by DR.. sEMMrs,
Il. Hath Officer, TO state, that he has examin-
Il II the different vessels lately arrived at this
~, and that in no instance has there been SUI
i. case Of sickness of any description. The ge-
-, health of the town is likewise extremely
good
Wsinsert this morning debate in the House
representatives on proposition to adjourn at
N eary dav. The speakers were principally
Southern members, expressing the feelings of that
,o,,ou Of the Union, on the subject OF the Farm
Tie sentiments expressed may give some idea oil
tbs TEMPER of the House and of the Nation Ii
sen, 10 us, however, that our brethren vi the
Scuh do some injustice to their Northern fellow
citizens. Complaints might, with equal justice
be made. that the South will not concede. In
Decd the South is most Incorporating. We
listened with delight, on Monday, to an eloquent
and impressive speech Of Mr.. Everett's, hrm
supporter OF the Tariff system, wherein ne ex'
pressed himself willing to eoeceae every thing
that was asked, short of the entire ruin and de-
sractiOn Of his constituents. He conclusively
proved the mistake of gentlemen who supposed
that the South was dssolaisdby the Tariff or any
thns else His patriotic sentiments. we trust,
met with a response from many of his hearers;
NOE do We see how Mr.. McDuife could with
stand the forcible appeal that was made to him
PERSONALITY. But the I" times are out of joint
adIy sadly so--and it must be admitted that We
have now arrived at a momentous crisis in our
public affairs. God grant that our country may
come out Of the fiery ordeal unscathed, uninjur.
I'd, and UNITED.
We remember to have remarked upon the oc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27

We remember to have remarked upon the oc.
ca,ion of the Qualifications addressed to Mr..
ADAMS by Messrs Cambreleng and others, early
IN the session, wherein he was exto!led for all
1ltw was good and great, that before many months
we're over, these notes would be changed for
others OF harsher voice, and less agreeable sound
And We have not been disappointed. Mr. Cam
brelrng, in the House on Monday, DENOUNCED
The distinguished gentleman from Masssachu-
sets" in no very measured strains, and in terms
which formed sin. ular contrast with his previ-
Gus adplatOry speech. Now, the honorable gen.
ueman from New York, must not think that the
people are quite blind yet 1t ia very evident,
uatthG fattery having failed of its effect. and
there being no motive for its continuance,
The true feeling, of the heart are exhibited. 1t
ilGA however. likewise tail--the abuse as well
a The Hattery. Whatever may have been or now
are the political errors Of MIR. Adams-however
nemay differ in his judgment and opinions from
others, we have never heard it doubted, that to
o'n may be justly applied the words Of Horace
Justum ct ,enacem propositl viruIn
Non cIHun srdor pravs Jubentium,
Non vu'us lnstsntis tyralni
seu,e qustit soida
ihls is high praise, but il Is deserved, and we
should De sorry to see even Mr.. Cambreleng de-
hY to hun, although he appears, Of late, entire.
gto have mistaken his man.
Mr. J, 5. Barbour mast feel obliged to the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27

So good a spirit seems to aetuate the people OF
Philadelphia, as well as the constituted authori-
ties, with reference to the cleanliness of that ci-
ty, that we think it deserves honorable mention.
The U. S. Gazette says The movements OF
the people and the authorities of our city on the
arrival of painful rumors from Canada, were sa'
lufary indeed. We know the value OF preven-
ton, and all of US loving the good city in sum
mer as well as winter, are determined to De as
comfortable as health and cleanliness can make
u.s. The unusual exertions now being made 10
purify our city, in the most thorough manner
will probably prevent vast many cases OF SUI
fering among certain class OF citizens whlcn
have hitherto taken place every SUMMER anu I.
is probable that this season, if the present exer'
tions are continued, will be among the most
healthy that Philadelphia has known"
In addition to this, VIC remark that one of the
papers declines the publication OF the proceedings
of the different wards in regard to their coopera-
ton with the city authorities as 'they wouia
take up, by far, too much space" we wish
such a spirit as is thus manifested could be ex-
cited every where along our coast.
The New York and Albany Physicians, ofiicl-
ally deputed to visit Canada, were near the line
at the last dates, and from them we look Tor au-
thentic and interesting information. We observe
that The Philadelphia Board Of Health have APP
pointed Drs. J. ID. Jackson, r. Harlan, and e.
ID. Meigs, to visit Canada for the purpose OF as
certaining, personally, the nature of the disease
The same Board have also appointed nine consul
ta,on physicians, to aid the Sanitary Committee
DR.. Charles Mifflin, Of Philadelphia, who has
seen much of the Cholera in Russia, has also set
out for Canada to ascertain whether it is the same
disease which he has had an opportunity OF wit
Messing in Russia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-27

Mr. j. s. Barbour must feel obliged to the
''"Oe tor the compliment paid him in thar print
Of !ye'terday The G'ohe would have Mr.. Bar
oour to be man # mate influence than any
Omer IN the South II attibstes the Virginia
BARBOUR Convention aud the North Carolina Bar
oour Convention both To the exertions of Mr.. J.
. Barbour, aud thinks that they have, on that
account ueen correctly named. To be the Ia
o'er Of two great political Conventions, in two
sat Estates. is an honor which, we have Just said.
'i'' barbour must feel grateful to the Globe for
OS''O~'ns upon HIM. But. sorry as we are to
ue'rae' from the merits of Mr.. Barbour, we must
a'O" our belief that these Conventions have nor
"sen held in consequence of his exertions, but
"'H settled conviction in the minds Of mauy
D''"ngu'shed gentlemen, that Tan Bureaism
wa Jdcksonism was too bitter dose for tho
>on'hera people to swallow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

house stood "a for King, National Re-
publican, and 81 for Titus who has, uni
iormly at every town-meeting this year,
voted for the Jackson Prox and who is
decided Jackson man. MIR Speaker
Sprague turned the vote in favor of tt
tus kE3@ THE JACKSONITE. Mark
honest Anti-masons."
Who among the anti-masons or Jack
son men will now pretend to say that there
is no union between those two political
parties in this State? Here is proof pos
tive enough, even admitting their own
often repeated declarations to be true,
that proof was wanting before.
When the news of the election Of
speaker and clerks arrived here yesterday
morning, the countenances fthe Jackson
men and anti-masons, exhibited the same
expression Of delight and qualification
with regard to the result. 1t was in fact
almost impossible to pass along street
without encoun,ering the grins and grim
aces of these atlectionatc and loving
brethren, so much clated were they at
the JOY lul tidinss Sin every quarter ofthe
town they were to be seen chuckl:ng
and exulting with one another upon their
signal triumph, and what is still most
wonderful, each claiming for himself the
VICTORY!
Frecmcn of Rhode-I Island! we think
you will now be satisfied, that what &C
some time since apprised you of, union
of the Jackson men and anii-masons-is no
longer humbug.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

The Pariueket Chronicle, very use
ful National Republican paper, recently
edited and published by the late 5. M.
Fowler, Esq. has been purchased by
Mcssrs. Henry s. John E. Rousmaniere,
two very deserving young gentlemen oil
this town. The first number OF the Chron-
icle under the management of the new
proprietors s, publishers has been rccciv-
cd, and it gives us pleasure to say that
We find in its columns enough to satisfy
us that after little experience, the pa
per will lose none Of its former charac-
ter for usefulness. We wish the concern
all possible success.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
OcToBER 2J.
JAMES HA AMETOND'S
GIRO ULl TING LIB II n X Y
RECENT ADDITIONS.


Vi-:
22li-Elizabe,h Bennett, or Pride and Prejudice;
u novel, by the author Of SENSE aud Sen
sibility,' sc. vols
2345-Iwo years aud half in the Navy, or
journal Of a cruise in the Mediterranean 4
Ievant, on boaid Of the IT, 5. irigate Con-
steilaon, III the years lS29-3O, y 81, by
l.. G.. Wines, 2 vols
2246--I,an Yejccghcn; or life in Russia by Thad-
deus Dulgarin, vols
-licidenmauer-the iIeideEmauer, or The
Benediclincs, legend of the Rhine by the
aLthor of the "rraire," the Red Rover,
Bravo SC SC, vols
22ls-Nishls OF the Round Table-o or stories oi
Aunt Jane and her friends, author of Clan
hn,' Elizabeth dc Bruce, sc SC, vol
2249-ladies' Family Library, No. 2, viz. the
Biographies of Lady Russell. and madame
Guyon, by the author Of llobomok, SC "
225O-Ludics' Family Library, No 1, viz. the
biographies of madame de Stael. and ma
dame Roland, by the author of llobomok
sc vol
225l-Wcstward IIo tale by J. X. Paulding
author Of 'Dutchman's reside, &c vol
2252-Fredcrick King Of PrusSla-liie Of Freder
ick King OF Prussia; being the ilst, & i2'
Nos Family Library.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

The National Republican Caucus which
met in the Theatre last Saturday Eve
ming, adjourned to meet in the Court
House on Monday evening the 9th of
November. This adjournment was made
with sincere desire to avoid any inter
ference with the Jackson and Anti-ma-
sonic Camp meetings which have been
held in the Court House for the last three
or four Saturday evenings. Notwith-
standing the National Republican caucus
was adjourned nearly an hour earlier
than that held at the Court House, the
Jackson and Anti-masonic caucus being
informed OF the time and place to which
we had adjourned, afterwards adjourned
to the same place and time, and for no
other reason we presume than to produce
confusion and i'll blood. But such will
not be the result, as the National Re-
publican meeting will be held at the
THEATRE and not at the Court House.
our friends are particularly requested to
notice this necessary change land to spread
the information generally among the
National Republican iiecmcn Of this and
the adjoining towns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
LIUii RUBBER SHOE STOKE.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

EEAS jus, taken the store next south OF John r.
Z B Townsend ,as an India Rubber Shoe store,
and having just returned from Boston with com,
pletc assortment, of selected mems, women's, and
chldrcn's India rubbers, of the first quality, ana
as this store will be kept through the winter as an
India rubber store, customers may depend on thu-
ing first rate assortment oi the above at''c'e Il"
ali timcs--And the utility OF the article haS
been too well proved to the preservation oi neal"'
,lere need no, be word said upon that subject
but homes those who are in want of the article will
call and furnish themselves, which they can do on
as good terms at any other store IN town or
s,,,e (Oct 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
.NOVE.MBER Isl.
r A L L A NJ d w I NJ T = n
DRY GOODS.
CHEAP SIDE-THAMES-S
NATHANIEL SWEET,

CHEAP E-THAMES-STREET:
NATHANIEL SWEET,
NE AS just received from Eoston and N. York u,
= E large supply Of EaLL s. ULyVTEP
GOODS, and they are really as cheap as was
ever offered in this Town, and the assortment good
-.AmOng Mem are, piz-
BrOadcloths, cnssinere, sattinet, queens cloth,
blankets and co,erds, French, German, and En-
giislr mernOes, and circasslans; very handsome
lot of calicos of all prices, from Cd per yd to 80
cents; Thibct wool, shawls, merino, raw silk and
cotton, elegant Grape shawls, German cravats,
hose, carpetings and rugs; petersham, lon skin,
dailcll, Devonslre, kerSey, and forest cloh; wide
bobinctt lace, for only Is per yd. linen canlbric
hdkis linen diaper for 10 cts, beautiful Grape y
bcragc hdliis. cotton bandanna, al l2a cents.
.Straiu BonneiS.
A cheap lot new straw and handsome patterns.
Bed ticking, chex and stripe; bonbazet, Canton
fanncls, bleached shceing and shntIngs, leather
ntiens, buckskin gloves, fur, buck & horse skin,
pcttcoat robes, white, blk. and purple; brown ta-
BILE cloths, white do. elegant assortment ribbons;
hannels, baizes bookings, Sasbery flannels, vel
vet watch guards, & neck-ribbons, elegant velvet
betings, bead bags, silk, do do. bachelors com
folts and Hosiery, Scotch, blue, and scarlet Caps
levantne, sinsl,aws, and gros dc burtng, lusirngs
aud sarsne,ts, black Canton grapes and pongee,
white and colored hose, for only 25 cts large
swiss paints for only 20 cts. chopa, romal banda
na, and flag hdkis; fancy silk hdhts, good as,
sortmcnt
Hmm Books.
Winchel's arrangement Of Watts Psalms ant
Hymns. (nov