davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-26
FOREIGN NEW s.


FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
TIE paakfl stp Co.aiabni at Nv ok h.aas
! IN Tho Editors Of he Commercial Advertise Lon
DON p.frfs In tn ev,uueo tie .eth November.
9HE RIOTS II lyons.
Tn fr.uBl S IL LIONS feraod lie loa3.nz topic
# interest. be.a IL IN fr,aeh aud Lne,sh -
-. and ~ l.s. afrausa au abundance u '7=.s,
18th from lal.ar# AL rf.sa'a Liter. ihe#e A.
eoual, arc tom ieua lt1le 9th Soe1har. ~
elusive 1lcuot= sos, - 1--we been eGeeWaiy
es.#aush,d; and iha eofnamrnt We asudua
rroop. INTO the srnl,y OF Il. ~ III such na1As..
thltt, appf.hens ans Tor III tujufa 3sra ,ufar.a.a
Il = be government has displayed all sraa Of.
rr.t asd decision on dfi5 occasion u.aI say, 2l.sa
n, fullest satisfaction 10 the nation, and irreclf.d
any similar oaf- hfcatiues ia other places. "
quot the following paragraphs from the Lyoa-
accounts Of the 9th, received III Pans on thr
29,h.-
Atthc departure afihe courier tranquility con-
iuu.d 10 reizn in ihe rIf, The Protect was at tic
Ho;.i Of tue pref c.frc. The communications with
1ir outside ofthc town werc completely re-estab-
islsd Som. ureadiarv pIftard3 FOR a moment
appeared on tie walls. 1acy were disavowed, how
staI bg those persons nose numrs ECre affixed To
fhem.
ihc despatch ofthe Project, after crcums.aa-
tad recital Il the cyrnls OF which already the d.
fais are Known terminate by 1.a following W0-!- !.
80 ! r.aeard will mvllo TO morrow the COMMERCIAL
heuss. 10 open dion MAGAZINES the woItmeato
r,tgu 10 their work and al dIp cIu2ens IL resume
ihclr accustomed pufsut-
The subject Of these Disturbances was discussed
in 10th branches of the French Chambers IN the
26,h on the occasion olIdovmg a5drcSses 10 tie
KIN approving Of The course Of the governments W
L, IL, u. q. !. & H.
hale the address was adopted ~ a. auaauous
fots. l01 mem5Hs being present nthc Deputies
TAG debate became tunu,upus, in consequence Of
approaches upon Minister'S by NJ. Mugun But
fI4e address was adopted by very strobs MAJOR
lty. ltwas prcsontodtotbc kine on tie sane
evening By tle PrrsIdcntofthe Ciamper, accom-
panied by 4 grand drpaaf.on and graat nan,-
Der Of members We copy the address and ~
ply
SWE-Wc have heard with profound Grief tie
frok and complete communications whchd Mn
strls Of your Majesty have made to us on thc sui.
ect Of tIe troubles winch have Lfoacn out in tic CT
ty ofLyous
We applaud the patriotic in,p'lIso which has m
duced the Prime, your son, to throw himself mite
midst Of Frenchmen, whose blood is flowing in OF
dcr 10 stay lis cilusion
We hasten to express 10 your Majesty the unani-
nous wish Of thr Deputies Of France that the Gov
ernmcnt should oppose tothcse deplorabe exccsses
all the power Of thelaWs I he security ofprrsans
has been violently atlaci,d--popcty Las b en- ms.
understood III lis prInrirIe--the liberty of industry
h0s commenced with snuetlon--thr voice of the
Magistrates has Lot ben haasd Il is necessary
lhat disorder should be rrpressed with cncr-y.#
The entire OF France has been wounded by This
blow, struck al the r2hfa ct adj in the person efoarh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-26

:, ~ ,nsana .,sin n df'.ranrs ip favor d. tia
- IF rcar!. t... i've ihrlsala AnJtb.r afth#
;s,,,eais rh--ts t..son tha rrr.a.s oi pe# uauun,
49,. 1laIs.te, epun!fi,s. ai>lne nom us
I'm, q ,s-sns nj .at...f u5a. ..... = al ..r
,....o,s VII r=flsI,4 .lp= ,..r ii -s....,. aasa
bnnee Ifih.re cstr b. .a- al u. .aH..##..f# Il
~ sts., VII, a.,I.A t...4 a.a.ll.sIs. b. t#=
=, tn r,orsr Il a.. ~ whit .#s.# -. ht.# Ha
,srsan abl. .o =l,es. asr.H ua.ra=..aa pos
80 ,bc,, b,,s IT,. a.a#..##.a.s IS ~. bsa
H.. 3,.,..,.--t,s.i ...,## l#.., tt.#. Isu#. -
>. n,o,.,.. af .s..#.t f.s.... l..a.a T. ,afnaf
IN Apa.f 49, ta.f5.# ..## = i. Hl#a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-26

.,ai, r ,ni. - A'css =. W ar S#f-tat l.
aaareed fhe Cherokee NATION Tea Ite-sna d
lars far tl.sif sgft5.es. w ase a.aHrsal ny
tlf }Eashrz.na 60 ClfaHi.ie. Is fn# Ghs.etees
t| r5st.yfs. 70 sa9, mat LIS Us au uulsuI'd and
.--.-...n-- fLI-L hunl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-26

Among tie distinguished gentlemen at present
visrtto Tins eJy, is Nh Ponsctt, our late Min
lster to Mexico, whom We are happy to ste, IN
tirely recovered from the iudisrositon underW ach
he had laboiod tor year OF Two past
VI Int
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-26

Ffidoh inn 2o.-A communication was rece-
we'd, from the Senate stating that thay had passed
the act providing for lie disposal Of Trust Estates
in certain cases. with mendmcnts-which were,
on motion of Mr. Jon,s. lad OF thc latle auhso-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

resolving to he content with nothing less.
ultimately arranged the trade upon the
basis of that pl OPPOSITION, without retrac-
tion, modification, or change. II the ma
tional honor had not been thought tarn-
ished by retracing our steps, by claiming
more and ultimately consenting to take
less, and in fact obtaining nothing feel
assured, that in requiring that which my
predecessors had conceded to be enough,
and obtaining all that was demanded, my
countrymen will see no stain upon their
dignity, their pride, or their honor.
lflrequired greater satisfaction than
derive from review of this subject, /
should find it in the gratitude feel for
the success which has crowned my ef-
forts. i shall alway possess the crafty
ing recollection that have not disap-
pointed the expectations of my country
men, who, under an arrangement depend
ing for its permanence upon our own
wisdom, are participating in valuable
trade upon terms more advantageous
than those which the illustrious Father of
his Country was willing to accept; upon
terms rs favorable as those which regu-
late tho trade under our conventions with
Great Britain, and which have been
sought without success from the earliest
periods of our history.
lprny you gentlemen, to present to
the republican members of the legislature
of New York, and to accept for your
selves individually, the assurance of my
highest regard and consideration.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Messrs. N. p. Talmadge, Thomas
Armstrong, Levi Beardsley, John F.
Hubbard, ]. w. Edmonds, Chas. l.. Liv-
ingston, Gideon Ostrander, John nj,
Williamson, Peter Wood, L. Howell,
Elisha Litchiield, VIM. Seymour, Aaron
Remer, James Houghston, William ii.
Angel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

Solomon and SieJG.--T'he power OF
n,s Monarch had spread his wisdom to
..e remotest parts Of the known world.
Queen Sheba, attracted by the sple ndor
of his reputation, visited this poetical
kim at his own court. There, one day,
io exercise the sagacity of the mon
arch, Sheba presented herself at the foot
of the throne. In each hand she held
wreath of flowers the one composed of
natural, the otlier of artificial flowers.
Art, in the labor of the mimetic wreath,
had oxquisltely emulated the lively hues
ofnature so that ut the distance it was
held by the Queen for the inspection of
the King, it was deemed impossible for
him to decide, as the question imported
which wreath was the production of ma
ture, and which the production of art.
The sagacious Solomon seemed per-
picked ; yet to bc vanquished in triile,
hv triiling woman, irritated his pride.
The son of David, he who had written
tFeatises on the vegetable productions,
"lrom the cedar TO the hyssop," to ac-
knowledge himself ou,wtied by WON
an, with shreds of paper and glazed
paintings &! The honor~of the monarch's
reputation for acute sagacity seemed di-
minished; and the whole Jewish court
looked solemn and melancholy. Al
length, an expedient presented itself to
the king ;.and it must be confessed wor'
thy the natural philosopher. Observing
cluster of bees lowering abou, a win
dow, he commanded that it should he o.
pened; and it was opened the bees
rushed into the court, and alighted i'm.
mediately on one of the wrcaths, while
not single one fixed on the other The
haiiled Sheba had one more reason to be
astonished AT the wisdom of Solomom
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

To MAKE A FIRE KING.-The Phila-
deIphia Chronicle gives the following
recipe for making Fire KING
!. Diluted sulphuric acid repeatedly
rubbed upon any part ofthe human body,
will render il insensiblc and able to en-
dure the application of hot iron.
,. A paste of soap triturated with a
saturated solution of alum, which has
beeu boiled, will secure the tongue upon
the application ofhot oils, hot lead, melt
ed sealing wax, against all bad effect.
When they are applied to a part, it
being first guarded rs above kissing
takes place they become lukewarm, and
may he swallowed with safety.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

Washington, Fe6rHdry |od, 1867.
Gentlemen have had the honor to
receive your letter of the 9th inst. in
closing the resolutions passed at "a meet
ing of the Republican members of the
Legislature of New York" on the rejec-
tion of Martin Van Buren, as Minister to
England.
am profoundly grateful for the ap-
probation which that distinguished body
of my republican fellow-ci,zens of New
York have in that occasion been pleased
TO express of the past administration of
the affairs placed in my charge by the
people Of the United States, and for their
generous offers of continued confidence
and support. Conscious of the rectitudc
of my intentions, my reliance, in all the
vicissi'udcs of my public life, has been
upon the virtue and patriotism of an en-
lishtened people. Their generous sup
port has been. my shield and my say,
when in times past, the jealous perlor-
nance of the arduous military duties al
lotted to me, though crowned with sue
cess, was sought to be made ground of
reproach; and this manifestation on the
part of my fellow citizens Of the great
state of New York, assures me that SER
vices not less faithful in the civil admin
istration will not be less successfully de-
Tended
When such reliance fails the public
servant, public liberty will be in danger;
for, if the public become insensible to in
dignities offered to those who with pure
intentions devote themselves to the adj
vancement Of the safety and happiness
of the country, public virtue will cease
to be respected, and public trusts will be
sought for other rewards than those of
patriotism.
cannot withhold my entire concur
renee with the republican members of
the legislature in their high estimation OF
their eminent fellow citizen, whom they
have SO generously come forward to sus-
tain. To this will add the assurance
of my undminished respect for his great
public and private worth, aud my full
confidence in the integrity of his charac-
ter.
Ia calling him TO the department OF
state from the excited station he then oc-
cupied by the suifragcs Of the people OF
his native state, | was not influenced
more by his acknowledged talents and
public services, than by the general wish
and expectation of the Republican party
throughout the Union. The signal abill-
" and. success which distinguished his
administration Of tho duties of that de-
parlmcni, have fully justified the selec-
ton.
owe TO the late Secretary Of State,
10 myself, and ~ the American people,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

the administration Of the government
They saw and felt this, in the effort
made by your Excellency, to acquire by
frank negotiation, that for which we
had warred with Great Britain which
had been abandoned if not surrendered
by subtle diplomacy: and upon which
your Execllency, at least, had not been
silent.
The people of this whole country, falt
indeed that their confidence in your Ex-
cellency was not misplaced, for they saw
and knew that no considerations of
9rivate nature could for moment affect
your ardent desire TO promote the COM
mon veal.
1t is true they were aware Tint there
were citizens in this Union, who could
justify and participate in this surrender
of "free trade aud sailors rights" who
could calculate the value of the Union,"
aud could laugh at our calamites in IA
period of war and general distress. But
they could not believe that such feeling
could sway any branch of our hitherto
unsullied government, and least of all,
that they would ever dare combine to
impede the attempt of your Exceliency,
TO secure that for our country, for Mhich
we had expended millions of our mouey,
and for which millions of our citizens
had laid down their liver.
Your Excellency has ever apprecla-
ted the feelings of the people Of this
country, and it will now bs difficult for
you to judge of those which pervade this
whole community, against an act unpre-
cedented in the annals of our country {:
which has impaired the hitherto exalted
character of our national senaie--which
has insulted n state that yields to none
i'm attachment 10 the Union; and
which has directly attacked an admins
tration that is founded deep in the ailec-
tons of the people.
The state Off Y. sir, is capable in itself,
Of avenging the indignity thus offered 10
ts character, in the person Of its favor
ite son. But we should be unmindiul of
our duty, if we failed in the expression
of our sympathy with your Excellency's
feeling Of modification at this degrada-
ton of the country you have loved so
well. Yet be assured, sir, that there is
n redeeming spirit in the people, and
that those whom we have the houor to
represent, ardently desire an opportuni-
ty of expressing their undiminished con-
iidence in an administration, which has
exalted the character Of our coutry,
which has restored the purity of the gov
ernment, and has shed abroad upon the
whole nation the continued blessings Of
peace and prosperity.
In the feryent hope that your Excel
lcncy may yet be spared many years to
bless and adorn the only free nation up
on the earth, we remain
Your sincere friends, and
Very humble servants,
n. p. TALMAGE, THOMAS ARsMTRoNG,
LEVI BEARDsLEy, JOHN L. HUBBARD,
]. w. EDMoNps, CHAs. l.. LIVINGSTON,
g.. OsrRANGER, J. w. WILLIAMSON,
PETER WooD, ED.HowELL,
T.. LITCHrIELD, VIM. SEYMOUR.
AARON REMER, JAS. HUGnsToN,
VIM. III. ANGEL.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Washington, February 23d, 1882. z
Gentlemen have had the honor to
receive your letter of the 9th inst. in
| rln sinr 4 hp rnsoIutinnc noSsp1 NJ Gso mppt-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15
Fine Teas. Coffee, Wines.
rpJyI7r S.r

fhCl[s &C.
InCHEsTs, % half chests, and 70 lS-lb boxes,
~ Tyson, young hyson, imperial, gunpowder and
souchong new teas, Qews' cargo,) OF snpe-
rior quality
1853 bags Rio, green Laguira and Java coffee
half pipes and 5 quarter casks fine old pale and
brown sherry wine; 90 Indian barrels and 10
ar, casks dry malaga do; 5pipes sweet malaga
do; half pipes old port do; Is baskets white
and pink champagne do; hhds old Jamaica
rum-All from the Custom-houss stores, New
York.
S bales soft sbelled almonds
bale real flberts
so boxes 10 half, and 10 quarter boxes NJ and
bunch raisns
II hhds Orleans sugar, low price
80 reams wrapping paper, large size
20 10 foolscap do
30 30 s Srs''s' ' So English white lead in oil
20 half boxes chocolate; 90 half boxes mustard
Is kegs ground ginger. Is boxes Prunes
3 bales cotton, low price
81 loaves double refined table salt
Is hhds. and 100 bbls copper distilled ~h'skey
1 Dbl apple brandy; 40 dozen bed cords and lines
seroon Aotant indigo; casks mad'ter
so ID nctmegs; so nests sugar boxes
Just received and for sale BY
mas s,MUEi. q LhRMoUR II Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15

lust Received,
MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS.
~. H. THOMPSON 4 co.
VsAvE received, b. the schooner Washington. and
IL other arrivals additional supply Of STAPLE and
Fancy Dry Goods; among which are
Super Z 8 and Irish linens
Irish AMI Russia she etngs
Ga ga, and 10 Irish table diapers
a and 10 4 damask do
Birds eye and Russia do
and "a lawns and crash
French and English u,usfns
Ginghams and calicoes. great variety
Grape and gauze handkercbefs
Grape and Hermann shsws
Linen cambria handke rchefs some very limo
Best black Italian lusrings
BACK Gro de Swiss and Gro de Naples
English and Russia drills
silk Csmblets, Princettas. and Brochellcs
variety of Stripes for boys
Brown linens Also,
Brown and bleached don,estics, shirtings, and
sheetings
Checks, tickngs
penitentisry stripes and plaids
Burlsps oznaburgs and tick'enburgs
All of which are off red for sale. by the piece or
- IN ,hs mos, favorable terms apr25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15

Spring Goods.
(SiIaRJ GS BENNETT has received and offers Tor
I sale a general assortment of
GOODS .4DAPTED TO THE SE4SON.
The following part:
Supeyfne cloths and kerseymeres OF 'st qua'ity
Merino and vigDna kerseymeres
Book, cambria, jiconet and mui. mus'ns
ga and 81 dimities
Calicos and ginghams of FIRST qus'h0
4 general assert nent ofcotton and SILK hosiery
A and india nankeens
Very hest Ma,oni black Italian iustrng
Bandanna and flag hAndkerchiefs
London driihngs
R;nka,s best cotton anG Rouen kerseymeres, for
summer wear
Checks and stripes; eolored cambrics
Hemming's LIST quality needles, imported direct
and warranted genuine
GentIemen's English doeskin gloves
Ciark's < Chapp's best sewing cotton IN sPoois
and balls
4,41, and lb pins n,l,,
vine Factory
Foolscap and common post paper
81 81 irish, Scotch and Russia sheehngs
A variety of diapers; IRISH linens and lawns
German ticklenburgs and burtaps
Cotton buraps, very stout -,
Shoe thread. seine Irvine, &c nc. apr -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15

New Goods.
WASHINGTON & BRENT
gEAVE received, by the schr Virginia and other
4 late arrivals from New York. large and general
assOr' nj =;
SPRING GOODS. them are
Rest Italian iustring
Fiorencos and sans; Grape shawls and hdkfs
Silk and gauze 90
Linen cambria hdkfs new style
Gauge wells, white, black and green
Painted mnslins; ginghams in great variety
F,ench and English cb:nIz
Cambria and furniture dimty
Iustring ribbons. some very wide
Bonnet cap aud belt ribbons
Cotton hose, white, black lead and fancy co'or'd
Silk ard raw silk hose
Laces, edging and qnilhng
Cambrcs extra super; super merno bo'nbazneS
Gauzc Asnnels; dalnssk, birdseye and RUSSIA
diapers
Damask table cloths, white, brown and coiored
Silesia and irish sheelings; Msrse,ies quilts
Pongee, hag and bandanns hdkfs
Books, Swiss aud checked mushns
Umbrellas aud psrasois, sil kinds
Blue. black and fancy cloths
Gentiemen's and boy summer wear, OF every
description
With almost every other article in the DRY GOOD
line. may l-9t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15
Notice is hereby given

,r1o the Stockholders in the Alexandra Canal 'has
IN ;nstsImen, of Two Dollars on each share OF
i reonired to be paid or before the Ist day
rs Nav next. Also instslment OF Two Dollars
per share OF before the Is, DAY OF june ana i
IN. Ist Jsy Of July. BY order Of the Board.
'ue A'' W. J. H. CREASE,
Clerk A. C.. C.,
Office Alex. Canal Company, 5oth March, 1882
mar 3Q-d3t&eSst tlstJy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15
go Reward.

vx1Ae stolen from on board the Steamboat Potomac,
w while Wing at the harf at Washington, on the
Sd INST one small mahogany Writing Desk, containing
one package of money, directed to Charles Page Esq
Cashier of bank of Potomac of Alexandria, and about
one hundred and twenty in notes and silver, and two
notes of hand. one drawn BY sir spotsw"'d IN favor
os simon Vial for 100 dollars having credit on the
Bank for part of the SUN; the other drawn BY Mr.
Hunter in favor Of Samuel Person for 50 dollars inc
desk contained also, many valuable papers OF mine'
as veil as small book, bound in boards. used s Az
account aud letter book aso the steamboat hesis
fer will give the above reward for the dcfecuo" "
~. ,aL .n1 -, contents when delivered to Char IS
Pare. ESQ. cashier of the Bank of Potomac o, the
Agent of the Boat w"
-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15
TAILORING BUSINESS.
panoranla IF MeXleO.

THIS splendid Representation OF one ot the mcs'
beautiful, as well ss unique, Cities Of the world
after al exhibition of unparalleled success in London
and in some of the princpa, cities in this country,
IS NOW OPEN
for the inspection of the citizens OF Alexandra, and
the public generslly. in building erected for its
reception, in Washington City, and situated on Mar
ket space. south side Pennsylvania Avenue between
9th and 9th streets.
is the original picture, painted by order OF the
Mexican government and challenges competition
with any thing of the kind produced in The Ca
ritol Of Europe
Open each day, Sundays excepted, from So'c'ook'
A. N. till sunset.
Abundance IS cents Season tickets (not transfer
able) one dollar each, to be obtained of Mr. H. o.
Bullock. Agent for the Propretors, at the place OF
exhibition
Pamphlets Historical and descrlptive] l2i cts
apr 4-eOtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15
Court Of Appeals.
.So,iye To Contractors.
Office of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company,
WAsuINGToN. Nav 7, 1882.


WAsH1NGroN, May 7, 1882.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office, until
1 Iednesd ay the 30th day OF the present month, Tor
the excavation embankment and wallng OF forty four
sections of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal extending
from Section No. ll2, at the head of Harpers Fer,
Falls to Section No. l56, comprehendhg distance
OF TWENTY-FIVE miles Also, for the construction OF
Dam across he Potomac River; an hqueduct across
tie Antietam; six Locks and seven CuVerts all upon
the line of the above mentioned Canal.
Proposals will also be received, al the same tune anu
place, for constructing in Georgetown u u . stone
abu;ment for the Aqueduct OF the Alexandra Cahsi
The time for receiving proposals for completing 'ne
Dam across the Potomac River, at the Little fais Is
extended 20 the S0th inst ~
Plans and specifications Of the above work VIII be
exhibited at the Canal Office after the 10th inst
The Letting will be declared at the Canal office, IN
Washington, on Sat, rdsy, the I'd June.
Contractors whose offers may be accepted, VIII De
expected TO sign their contracts the day OF the let
ting ..uL
The above dan across the Potomac River wii DC
constructed of timber and filed with stone, Will be
"a feat high AMI raise the water 203 feet Ii Will be
located near IN Gaiuway's Mil. 600 :.
The Aqu duct across the Antietam river VIII conss.
OF me arch of 48 feet pan and two arches o "a feet
spap each The arch stone, water table, coping. the
face stonc of N. inside of the trunk and the beds an
Joints of the stone in the piers and abumens VIII
cut h. remainder of the faccwork will be hammer
dressed into courses
By or.er: JOHN INotn,
,,av1O -eotsOtk Clerk Ch & o. Ca Go
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15
Notice

Notice.
The Steamer COLUMBIA,
SO Captsin James Mitchell. will, IN
further notice, lesve Baltimore
SNwSSSseyeryw Wednesday at 4 o'clocS' r
~ 80. Disiric, of Colunbis. and returning. will
ls.s. GeorgeIoun every Sunday AT 5, VA sh,nS'on
= s and Nsx.adris at o'clock, " tor baltimore
Passage, exclusive Of Meals:
From Baltimore 10 the District, or 10 the different
h,hny, on the Potomac, rfron these places 10 ~
more ro
70 Pye's Landing, Qusntico w
Sandy Point, nd. Boyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry
BYF Point, Moore's Landing. B'sckstone's,
Piaey Point, Sandy Point. Va, Corn.
field Point w
,o- q IF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15
Tailoring.

rENHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends an
the public generally, that he has taken The store
on tie corner of King and Pitt Streets lately occupied
by Mr.. John Runn,y, where he intends carrying on
the
TAILORING BUSINESS.
He hopes, ty punctuality aud strict attention 70
business. to gam share of public patronage
THOMAS JACOBS.
NIB. The subscriber has for sale Three shares OF
Alexandria Bank Stock. !. y.
apr --dStS 2awtf