davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

We learn by letter fron the an'hor OF
ps,ba,a that the new novel from his psn.-
Of fl which we we are promised an early copy
was completely finished, but not yet n press,
The demands Of politics upon the time and
attention. of Mr.. BuLwER, had somewhat
delayed the completion Of the woik, 10 al
hiding 10 it very briefly, the authsr says
aThs styls and the story aim At the sarS ara
The mysterious,-the impassloneo;Iseune-
Thing Of Faust in England, without .he sa'
nernatural; and cast IN the scenes Oh every
aav life."-Phl Gazette
Too much Of a Good thing Too much ia
nnts out the candle.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

The editor of the New York Albion says:
eve have seen letter from rsspec'shie
house in Trinidad, dated the 18th November
(Which gives depiorable account Of the 'iate
Of business in that island. in consequence o.
the failure of the crops from constant rams
Not one third of the usual quantity has peer
realized The merchants have been obiSe,o
70 remit in cal money, Of which 5000 pouho'
stesling. have been sent 10 Glasgow"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

The editor Of the Northampton Whir bAs
issued proposals for publishing By suhser'p
ton, in the German language, ihe life ,sg
HeDry Clay, cmbelshcd with q han,ror 10
engraved portrait--together with bios "a
phical sketch Of the life. character, ard pub
lie services. with portraitof John SER cant,
ESQ the National Republican CANDID alto fos
Vice President.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

A spcndthrift, who had nearly wasted all
his palrimony, seeing an acquaintance ~ q
coat not of the newest cut, told him that hs
thought il had been his great grandfather
coat so il was, said the gentleman. 'aI
| have alss my great grandlather's land
which is msrc than you can say
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

Three Of the criminals confined in the pri-
son at Tslland, Gem. seized, knocked down
ana partially clicked the keeper (sw DAYS
SINCE, and, after liberating two others, &c
iec'ed their escape. The citizens turned OUT
10 pursuit as soon as the alarm was givsn.
and bad taken enc OF the rascal, when a..
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

:, IL Is mentioned in the Evangelical
Magazine, that MIR. Hammond Of Wheat
,snd, has become crazed in consequence of
MS attendance at 'protracted religious meet
hss, 50 much so, that he has constant at
the lives Of Two Of whom near sac
fihcing thort time since.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23
II % NJ IT. ".
LADY'S FAIR.


go hasten, hasten to the Fair"
Who'll buy our goods and pretty things,
Who'll buy our lawns and laces,
Who'll buy our ribbons, roses, rings,
Our thread and needle cases;
Here's gloves & guard chains for the beauX
And mottos, for the misses
Kaleidoscope, and raree shows,
And sugar hearts and kisses.
Here's envelopes, for billet douX;
Pens, pencils, perfumed paper
Waters, and wax of various hues,
With seals, and scented taper.
Here's feather arrows, which the bellies
May do tremendous hurt with:
And pin cushions fpainted shells
And flowers, and fans TO flirt with.
This stylish neck-cloth, just from France
Pray, condescend TO try il;
You'll see its value at glance,
Perhaps you'd like TO buy it
Or, you would the future see,
And know your fortune-you, sir,
Must step to my fair Wis Wis
That pretty girl--in blue, sir,
Here's frail basket made of rice,
With flowers of choicest rarity
And, pray don't wonder at the price,
You know its all for charity.
You'll own economy we teach,
And all her precepts follow;
When kisses-are penny each,
And hearts-but half dollar
You'll take-I think you say-the fan,
The pearls, the ivory casket,
And-you're liberal gentleman,
The books, boquet, and basket
With such winning, graceful air,
And such an open hand, sir,
With so much CASH, too-all the FAIR
Will be at your command, sir.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

What is it that will give a cold, cure
a cold, and pay the doctors bill Do
you give itup' A draft.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

it is a secret known to but few, yet of
no small use in the conduct of life, that
when you fall into mans conversation,
the first thing you should consider is
whether he has greater inclination to
hear you, or that you should hear him.
Steele.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

Extraordinary witel--In Streathsm
church is the following singular inscrip-
ton: Elizabeth, wife of Major Gen
eral Hamilton, who was married IL
years and never did one thing to DISC
blige her husband"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

A Kentucky steamboat captain, com
mendiDg his craltsaid, "She trots off like
a horse-all bOiler-fulIo of pressure-it's
hard work to hold her in at the wharves
and landings. ] could run her up cat.
aract. She draws eight inches of wa
ter-goes at three knots a Dinute-and
jumps all the snagS and Sand6anks."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

Cheap Marrying and Unmarrying.-
BY new law of Tennessee, the fee for
marrying a couple is reduced to 30 cents
This is dog cheap. A Bill was before
the Legislature ofthe same State to ena-
bic females TO get unmarried without
costs.-ThiS is accommodating.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

Paris FdshiOn.-Among the fashions
prevailing just now at Paris, is that of
wearing ten Jreadths in the skirt of the
dress. In one of Jouy's papers, in L.
Hermite de la Chaussee d'Antin," he
makes an old lady declare that the
brocade other wedding suit was after
wards made into covers for sofa and a
dozen arm chairs. and it seems likely that
so curious an epoch offashion will be now
renewed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

RetaliGtion.-When the late Marquis
of Londonderry was Secretary of State, a
friend one day in familiar converse
ton took the liberty ofasking him why
in his official appointments he did not
promote merit? "Why" cried the
Marquis, "why because merit did not
promote me, TO be sure"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

Apology.-A Cincinnati editor apollo
gizeS for the apparent antiquity of some
of his articles, they were in type" he
says "before the flood"
Cure for the gout.-"Pray, Mr.. Abb
ernethy, what is a cure for the govt !"
was the question of an indolent and lux
Irious citizen. Live upon sixpence a
DAY, and earn it =" was the pithy reply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-23

An Affair Of Honor We have but
moment to say, that an affair was set
tied this afternoon, between 'Jem Wilson
and Hank OrnhOut,' in front of the Capt.
tai, at the moment Of adjournment. The
parties used raw-hide, after the ride
and-tie' mode--each applying it alter
nateIy tothe shoulders ofthe other. The
parties are Oyster Merchants, and con-
Quoted the affair like gentlemen
Albany Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

! our obligations q the,-by Cug sinielne's We hafe
awakened ny dHpesspte, aud under tie hdings OF
thy caunlou1ucc. W. AZ iuyuty ia d.yl3lnn md
distress To the God Of our lathers We iY for re
Irf=lo that mcrctu hang under tie shadow IF
whose WINES they found safety md isposs, ~e re
par for help. Spare Us good Iord-spufe lily
people, whom thou hast redeemed ~1t Thy most
prceous blood, aud be not angry with as forever.
1uior not TN angry passions OF sihiul n'n To dos
Toy tin far ldbrc ot our gOvcrnmcnt suiiet not
that Constitution, under which We hive enjoyed 50
much pence and prosperity to he lald waste but
may nar rulers b. GUIDED by thy unefrng council;
and may VIC novor be ashamed of HIM, who n
tic hour Of danger and distress, formed their
dependence and support Blessed God, we profess
ourselves 3hristions-muke US such, We besecch
thee, IN heart and conduct Stop the progress of
mGdehly--cxtcud the influence Of Christian prln-
en- les throughout our lind, and nuke US holy
people, showing forth Thy praise not only with our
4 ps but IN our lives. Gfnnt these meIccs, thou
CO. ofloyo and compassion for Jesus Ghrlsts sake
Amen
Ptaues Ter deisfe,ance f,om he Cloicra.
Almighty and most mcrcliul God with whom
orc the ISSUES OF HE and death by whose power
the mual INV clcrate diseases are deprived Of their
mallenty aud those who under their influence
have been b,oughtlo TIN verge Of the grave, can
by thy mercy bolnmedlatdy rd.r#ed- look down
upon w. We bcseerh thee IN compassion and stretch
forth the rleht laud oI Thy powa iag our deiye.I
mnce W. rejoice, oh God that there Is rlnl IN
tuoad- W. rcloee tint there - knd Ihysistan
there We believe, Heavenly Palmer, that tI.pa
dchghcst not IN oul Businesses. We believe Il
thou Inst feeling Of mercy towar9at Thy creatures,
even when thcy are suffering unde thy seyorsst
cha,tlsemcnts We believe, oh Cod that thou
/,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
DAY OFIUMlLIATlON, FASTING AND
PRAYER

loHt C'slgR md Nm50ts q he Pfof''fam Il
PtsragW th0Ha N hc Dtofess ~ PFKtata.
DIAN BgGrmHs-ly II resolution ofthe last
Annual Convention Of the Church ho'd IA the town
of Aleh'odo"' D''o'e' Of Columbia It Was "ode
u'e u''y u ''' h'ap'P u "'e pioS''', 70 i'eo"'
neh' some GARY oay as Jay Oh ''','"2' ho'nl',o
noh ""o prayer 'o' l"' P"l ,oae o' ''oN'"& Poo"'
confession oi our s'"S ma o' seeking 'otufn u,
WY ""'" ~ ',' Just ju'S''e''7 u ''c h'nn,shy'
by V''tu' Oh 'e "o'no',y mus eo,"'',t'ea 10 me,
DO he'eoy appoint fi'ooy INC ~o'" u July noh'
ensuing 10 DC 'D''t''" II, al ''',S"'' o' 'a' u'o'
''s'ao' Ep''eoIo, 'huII" III inc p'oc'Sa oil VIZ
Slho' as 1oy o' Illumination, 'as'nS ana Pfnycr.
CONSCIOUS lat Tue h'''Sh'y mas P'o''''s'o 10 l's-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
HYFLETCfsEke \ T0LER

tare, vol Ii p9ge p It is sand, that every farmer
prefers stirring the soil about III hills of corn at
least three tim during the season uut they DIT
Ter considerably Is 10 the times aud methods. If
lae sogi is sundy.or a tuc loamit may he narrowed
oaee ana ploughed twice as substitute for hoeing
Bal one should 30 through the field each time, with
Il loo and sci up al those hd.s winch haye been
dstorbcd 10y the tcamor plough This method IS
not considered Is preferable IN any case, excepting
where farmer hts lud cnol IN aud !abor Is high
fhree regular hoelngs and pIousamg,, under all
otter circumstance must be preferable.
\. l.. Farmer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
INDIAN tDRN.

When the plants are three or four inches high
V'S between the rows, as near as can be conve-
nI-ntly aoae without ,nIu.in5 the pla"t aathS two
burrows IN each turned from the rows aud then
The weeds should be killed with the hani-hoe, and
oIlttle fresh earth drawn about the pant-such
Were the directions of Dr.. Doane Judge Peters OF
pennsylvania, however observed that wherever
''e harr9e has been fairly tried, its advantages
hownn
IN Memoirs Vi Inc New York Board ofAgvlcu.-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05


.cyasguszaEzsssv
Gen SA<rANDrR sailed from New York on Sat
urday last for Colombia. Previous to his drpar
ture, he addressed the following letter to the Editors
Of the New York Daily Advertiser:
" GcuhrmeR On leaving the United States, II
IS incumbent on ne publicly to declare that | feel
deeply impressed with gratitude for the kind recep-
tom which have experienced IN the cities winch
have visited, and ru.ucaiuly N New York,
where 1,ve resided for considerable time. |
mail never for5et tins Kindness, aad nothing would
afford me more satisfaction than to have 1t IN my
power tore'urn By Personal services, the attentions
have received
Il uust that the American People, whose pros
perity and happiness view with admiration, will
pr serve close sympathy for the cause of Liberty
IN Coombla,a and Tor all of us who belong to her, in
the whole continent of America
9" trust, also. taat the enlightened writers ofths
country will give us sincere and useful advice, to
point out to US the path which we ought to pursue
to obtain the happiness Of he people. | trust they
will defend Us from the nyectlycS and calumnlcs
ofour enemies, remembering thatln periods when
party spirit prevails passions are over excited ana
rritatcd aud that they will excuse any new errors
winch may be committed, recoIlectmg that no nat
tons more than the new States of America are sur
rounded by obstacles and vast difficulties to impede
the improvement of their condition, and the enjoy
mont ofthcr liberty and peace.
" Above ali | hope, that sensible men will know
howto .xtcud their care over US IN our peculiar
situation and discriminate between ingenious and
reasonable censure, and the expression ofresent-
meat and revenge, Tor the lberoi system which
now governs Colombia, has ior IT'S enemies all
Ill ~l...i,g tr.,,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
TER MS.

Far 81 per anpnun, payable in advance-N" sub
- N i,a received far a LIS tine than six months
stf "a will H. ,utnued but 1t the discretion of
a. r ntor.1 until al lrrcrraees are paid.
-, ,nvEe lsENENTs will be inserted Mt 50 cents
- 49, ~ - re rst t.R aai 81 ; cents ibr each
? - I5,s. r.,d Isl tace must he pnr for pre-
,l1 it-a -t,1t, n. t. pts#af'l uaed by some
..,, tile person IN l.ynchhnr@
r. ,letrers lrr,sod to the Editors must be po" paul
,.. .,iI MT be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

1t seems now to be generally admitted, that the
Cholera shows certain premonltory symptoms,
which if attended to properly, the vlruence OF the
attack is abated or its further approach, perhaps,
guarded against The first stage Is termed the
C1olcrine, and generally yields to medicine This
idea if well founded, djsarms this sconrge OF most
ofits terrors, and gives confidence 10 patients as
" il A. pr......00ers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

mischief. As seemed To BE- aBmrhtutHi 10y EtuiIC
men here Thc disease had not vet nude II. ap.
praranre IN our country. md There seemed 10 him
to be str,nr r,.onq To believe It will not reach MS,
except IA thepcr,ons ol those unfortunate people
who bring It with them f,on. 4, distant country It
would probably ragc,& be eNtrnsy,ly ,atal. amoug
rmlgrants bonn a disease winch Dns ene#ndcr.d
by the filth winch attends souolrd poverty, uuJ
until our situation shall bc 80 chanaed as ro re
du-c us to similar poyerlv. there was 10 reason 10
fearr
Entertaining these opinions. lac had no desire 10
sanction any act the tendency Winch would I've To
add To the sNI,tnp excitement on the subject utc
ruptn, the ordinary course Of business. and throw
M every thlne INTO , stat afeoufuslon
Thcauestlon wastbsn taken. and decided as fol-
lows
YEAS Alessrs Bell Chambers. Clay. Clay
ton pains bIrkcr.op Dudley Ewma Foot Ere.
o;rnly. llendrlcIts Holmes. Johnston.
Kane kn,abf Marcy N,oaan prrnllss. Rob
bn. pnb,esap Ruu,,l,s se,m,an. Sllsbee. snrae,ir.
rptoo. roIaIn..on Wageanan, Webster. Wilkins
so
NAYS-Nif,.rs Er,fop Brown. His Huyur.
llal Il M Ala,,un. AhIIrr smith, Taz,wcll.
rroun T,la. N Llc-I3
S,tacls-5al,lon wa ssleeato
! y
Mr. X NJ JOHNSON submitted the following
resolution
Rcsolped. That the Committee of Accounts bee in
structcd to order to be pad out of the contingent
fund of Tins Il 5usc Ia the Alrmbcra and DELEGATES
horeoft6eamount of pr, Dim, allowance and mile
nee. vGlrhJ q Dunn l,fo SERGEANT. Al. Arms. ro-
c,lyrd on checks drawn in Their bchalf aud wh,rh
hc has ililed lop,y over tothrm. upon the cen.d
eatcorthe Members dr u locates.
ON tins resolutions protr,elcd conversation arose,
and uttgra motion for call oIrhc louise Was nude
by Mr. PATTON, also a motion by Nh EEN-
CHER. 10 lay therc,olullon ON the table wa neg
aiycd- Mr. ROOT moved to refer ito thu Com.
mttfco Of Xays and Mean. The conversation
Wa finally cut short by IA motion for tn previous
question: uhchb bonn, seconded and the mum ,ucs
ton ordered the resolution wa, adonied-l cas-
lol, Nay. ~
The bill 10 reguIatc TIE TARIFF coming up
fort. lIaI reading.
Mr. NrBI FIFE adlIreasc,I the House at con
siderable lenslb in opposition thereto. aud III reply
tathr ARGUMENTS nd,m,elbV The Fuends Of IL,
American System
Alter he had concluded many Southern gentle
men cndeayorrd To .,,l tie floor but
Mr. HESTER having succeeded. observed that
II was perlecly obvious that after the vote Of the
morning. 10 fix "a day tor the adjournment Of Con.
oress. further discussion on this subject would be
injurious. and could not longer be toeraledby the
House he would therefore move the previous ,lucs
ton.
The motion having been seconded ayes 90, noes
16
Mr. burgess moveAar of the House. which
was sustained, and TIE roll HAVING been gou,
thrnuob u n,, u,hr,.; .,,.,rrd ia tbe,Iup5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

Rl7idG-Thcrc is a rldish growing at Perth.
Van Dicmcp's aod in shoemaker's garden IRE
served for seed thick as Il stout mans thigh
and from ten 10 eleven feet hgh in fact the radsh
appears to a,e different character in the deep and
moist sands Of P,uh. [Htbsrt TORN Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

But ah they cannot hear my closing song,
Those hearts for " hon my earliest las were
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

There occurred one hundred and six deaths in
Philadelphia during the week, ending on Saturday
last. OF these, sin were by the Rum Cdotera-
Mania-a-potu. The city is unusually healthy for
the season
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
JOB PRINTING

EXECUTED WITH NGATNLSs HLRI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23

however, that one has been attacked and d!eo;
but the wonder will cease when we tell you u'a'
we believe there are not two dozen blacks ~
Quebec and here We have had most extraorn ~.
nary weather the week past. Chaages 10 'he - =,
hours. These changes have been frequent; a an,
when it changes SO suddenly from heat TO 'o n.;
the cholera cases are increased in numoer anu
yirulence. We have more Of it yet about US
than we could WISH"
In reference to the liability Of the colorfa po'
puiation to take the Cholera, the Ne" iorA
Journal of Commerce remarks-
1--WE have taken some notice OF the matter
here in New York, where there are l4,ooo CO.
Iored nersoos and the result is, that blacks are as
liable to cholera as whites, and that as many ole
in proportion to their number"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
Office.
NOR sale, 5000 Bricks.
~ %

"A TUTTONwilI attend at the Office of the AssOe
alton. in the building in the rear of the Marine Insur
ance Office on Monday. the Cd Of july, from to o.
clock. r. 81, to receive deposits Of money; and will
attend at the same place on Monday in each week 81
forwards, for the same purpose. by order:
june 25-dN w. G.. PAGE, Treasurer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23


hood of. and incladng the Five Points
While from the preceding statement the
disease seems vet TO be on the increase, yet II all
the deaths have been reported, there must never
theiess have been an abatement IN ITS virulence.
Hall ,uch not been the fact, with so great an IN
crease of the number of cases from yesterdays
r.nort. there would have been still greater IN
crease of deaths-upon the supPositlon' always
that the number Of deaths yesterday, and to-day
have been correctly returned.
The New York Post Of Thursday afternoon
accounts for the increase of cases in the follow
ing way:
:. the increase Of the cases to-day may be &C
counted for by the fact, that the Corporation
have inst adopted a regulation by which every
nhysi,ian not reporting case OF Cholera coming
vitbin his practice, shall be liable TO fine OF 80
,IoIl,rs Tins will naturally lead to reporting all
cases which resemble the prevailing epidemic IN
the;r svmptoms. 1t will Of course be deemed
s,Gsst m all cases which admit Of the least doubt
IN renort them as Cholera, aud members OF the Ia
cultv will take this course as the surest method
of escaping the penalty. A gentleman who has
this morning visited Crosby street Hospital, in-
forms US that the cases there have assumed Oil.
fer.nt and milder character, the peculiar and
more frightiul symptoms having nearly disappear
ed"
From the Long Island Star Of Wednesday last.
CHoLERA.-we publish the report OF our
Board of Health, announcing nine cases OF Cho-
,sra. and six deaths. This will serve to quiet
the MANY exaggerated rumors which have gone
abroad. These are all the cases that have &c
Cured in Brooklyn, and, from QUE proximity TO
New York and free communication, these would
occasion neither surprise nor alarm. The corp0-
ration are indefatigable in their duties, aud our
local business is but little affected. -.
We understand that fatal case, exhibiting all
the SYMPTOMS Of Asiatic Cholera, occurred IN
Trains Meadow, near Newtown, on Saturday
night last. The subject was milk man, who
had been in New York during the day, ard had
visited relative sick OF Cholera. He died lew
hours after he was taken.
Williamsburg is entirely Tree. There have
been no cases since our last.
The Somerville IN. J,l Messenger Of July Is
saws: "The Cholera broke out among the labor
ers on the Canal. between Milestone aud Grigss-
town, on "Wednesday last, and since that time
10 cases and deaths have occurred. We have
had no communication from the attending physi-
clan. hut understand that these cases OF Spasmo-
,,c Cholera, are of the most violent stamp: their
fil,hy habits and the great numbers crowded into
shantees being food for the disease. We learn
ed Yesterday that another case had occurred on
the Canal, near Bounbrock."
A letter from the respectable house OF Gates
s. Co. Of M.ntreal under date OF llth instant,
addressed to the editors Of the Albany Argus,
says ;
1--WE notice that it is going the rounds Of
vour papers. a. an extraordinary circumstance,
th.t NOT one black has been attacked with the
cholera, either in Quebec or here. We believe,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23

Published, daily, 10y EDGAR SNOWDEN,) TOT the
Town and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince Streets nearly op
po,ite the Post Office Daily paper ~; Country pa
per IS Der Observation-Disclosures inserted ~ tne
following rates: For square OF 10 ines nse,e GU
daily, or every other day three times. VI; ana %
cents for every suose Insertion On Advertise
mentsinserted once or toice sOeek Is pc. cent al
dr;ooaI. No Advertisement considered less than
s,are, nor inserted for lessthan 81. All adveruse'
ments published in the Daily, appear IN inc ''u""!
paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-23
Fire Screens g. Baskets.

II KENNEDY has just received supply Of Ira:
lZs Yelling and ReticuIe Baskets, fresh and white,
and about 80 splendid Fire Screen Patterns Also,
one case Paper Hapgings. UH