davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
LIVERPOOL MARKET SEPT. 7.

LlNERPObL MAkkEt SEPT. z.
The supplies of Grain and Flour in since the
early part of the week, are on the whole unim
portant, but the prospect Of increasing arrivals
from Ireland, the prevalence of uniformly fine
weather since Friday last. during which a consl-
derable portion of the Wheat crop in that dis
trict has been secured, aud toeraby large
amount of duty having been paid on bonded wheat
and -four, appear to have removed all exciting
causes to enliven business, and we have conse-
quently had very languid trade generally, be.
tween Thursday and to-day, with the exception
Of few purchases Of Oats on speculation. Our
market this morning displayed not the least symp.
toms Of returning animation, although preceded
by showers, anil the appearance Of more rain
As new Wheats, however, are IN some instances
expected to require large mixture OF old, fine
descriptions Of the latter nearly maintained our
last quotations. but in the general runs Of old,
and all kinds of new, we must note decline OF
Cd per 70 lbs. with an extremely dull sale for
each. Flour and Oatmeal upon short supply
are in moderate demand at our last currency.
Sept s-Corn Exchange. There was nu-
merous attendance Of Farmers in the market to.
day. with an abundant supply OF samples OF new
Wheat, and the demand was limited at reduc-
ton of Sd per 20 lbs on last Saturdays prices.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
lust Received on sale by
I'm IL lfORRISON

4 SYSTEM of Universal Geography, popular and
n scientific. comprising physical, political, ard
statistical account of the World and its various div
sions; embracing sketches from recent ira
veIs and illustrated by engravings of manners, customs
curosi,ies, Cities edices remarkable animals, fruits
trees and plants Bys. G. Goodrich.
The Farmers Own Book, or family receipts for the
husbandman and housewife; being compilation Of the
very best receipts. on Agriculture, Gardening. and
,okery with rules for keeping farming accounts. &c
Roman Antiquities and Ancient Mythology, by Chas
K. Dillawsy, A. ~.
Peter Psrieys Book Of Curiosi,ies. Natural and Ar
ti6cial. illustrate d. by one hundred engravings
Peter Psrley's Child's Book of American Geography
for Beginners ith sixty engravngs and IL cod maps
Also this day received. xXfII. Of the North Ame'
rican review for October, 1882. Contents:
Article I. Irving's Ahsmbra. II. History of the
Italian Language and Dialects I'll Whartons iiisto
T, of the Mortimer. Nv. Journal Ut the i.anders v
American Forest Trees, by ID. J Down vi sii
James Macintosh VII. Noye's Translation Of the
Psalms. Will Bank of the United States - M
scnption. IS per year. oct Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
ASss;''sE
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

We are indebted to friend, arrived last even.
ing from Baltimore, for the following later inor.
nation from the Pennsylvania Election.
The following was
Endorsed on the way bill from Harrisburg and
York to Baltimore, dated Oct. II, 1882:
Majority in Lancaster County for Ritpsr 2100,
and District to hear from.
Majority in York County for Ritner II: for C.
H. Barnitz, Congress-, 1870; Durkee. MAT. Rep)
over Buckingham, for Assembly, l5O0-9OOO.
Chester County, 1000 majority for Ritner.
Lebanon County 904 majority for Ritner.
Dauphin us majority for Rtner.
The above gratifying news was contained on
the Way Bill. The following additional informs.
ton was given BY a passenger from Pennsylvania:
Chambersburg, Franklin County, Pennsyl Iva
MIA. $50 majority for Ritner
Bedford County: for Ritner, majority l76.
Districts to hear FROM
Adams County, 600 majority for Ritner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
Notice.

MRS. MARTIN, widow of the late David Martin,
WI Bookseller. having Recommended her Circula,.
ing Library on Royal street, the corner OF King
street, the undersigned takes leave respectfully to
transfer the patronage Of his subscribers to that Estab
ishnent.
tie has been frequently urged to open Circulating
Library, principally for the accommodation OF sran'
gers and Non-subscribers to the Town Library; and,
in compliance with such solicitations, hal made the
quisite which arrangements are now
suspended; and more books will be lent from the
store after the expiration Of the respective terms OF
the present subsribesr
The patronage Of ALExANnRIh is not more than su E.
6cient to support one Circulating Library: and Mrs
Martin, by her experience and requirements. is well
calculated to conduct fho one to the satisfaction of the
Public. JAS. RlORDAN.
Alexandria Oct lS 1885,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Public Sale.

QY virtue Of deed Of trust from George Wise.
ID will be sold, Saturday, the 18th day of October
next on the premises between the hours Of II and -
O'Clock, \. ".
LOT OF GROUND on the south west
corner OF the intersection Of Queen and Union Streets
binding one hundred on the former. and fifty 6ve feet
six inches on the latter.
Also, BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Richard tor.
well ard wife.
A LOT OF GROUND on the south side Of
Prince street. between Water and Union Streets TWEEN.
ty feet 'front.' south fortyfour feet eight inches ease
one foot south twenty-five feet four inches east TWEEN.
y feet north twenty-five feet four inches, west one
foot north fortyfour feet eight inches. the begin
ming Terms made known At sale.
sept l2-eots w. HERBERT. Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKEr-oct. 1

The supplies Of Flour have not been equal to
the demand, and holders have been enabled to
obtain a further advance on Super6ne Flour;
about AIS barrels were sold on Friday afternoon
at S5,75, and 500 barrels subsequently at SO,
at which price it is now held. No sales of Rye
Flour reported; about 1000 barrels Corn Meal
sold at $3.50. Grain continues very scarce,
aud higher prices demanded. Wheat from store
brought ll9 cents. and Corn afoat 70 cents for
Southern White, and Accents for yellow; Penn
syvania TO arrive. was sold on Saturday ats
cents. Sales of Flaxseed at 81, So, and Linseed
OIL at 80 cents in barrels from store Whiskey,
sales at 80 cents in barrels, and 80 cents in hhds
from store.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
ALEXANDRIA, ID. CO.
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 1882.

Aeseetuay WAS remarkably hne ana PHEASANT
day, and walk up King street along the range
OF Dry Goods Stores was quite treat. The
snowy display of the new goods, and the
handsome appearance of the stores, made them
very attractive to citizens aud yisiters.
Joseph Buonaparte.-The correspondence that
we published yesterday between Joseph Buoua.
Parte and Lafayette has attracted much atten.
ton. The New York Commercial says:-Our
readers may remember, that on the recent de.
parture Of Count Survillier from this country,
when it was stated that his object in visiting Eu-
rope was Of filial character, we in.imated that
1t might be also with a political design; and
referred to private interview between the ex.
King and Lafayette at Bordentown, where mat
ter Of high moment was undoubtedly the subject
Of discussion. This correspondence confirms
this suggestion.
The Baltimore Gazette says-The first letter
is without date, but must have been written in
September 1850. II is apparent, from its tenor,
that the writer, however quiet his appearance on
the banks of the Delaware, has not been at case
in his late situation. He asks Of Lafayette the
abolition Of that arbitrary law which closes France
against his family, and hopes the moment is not
far distant, when bis nephew, the deceased Duke
OF Reichstadt, may help him to RESTORE TO
FRANCE portion Of what they OWE HER. II is
quite possible that recent insurrectionary move.
ments in that country, coupled with his long ba-
nishment, and his evident love Of power. might
have induced him again to seek his fortune with
the son of Napoleon, in the OVERTHROW OF THE
KING OF THE FRENcH-and, that his present
uoyage TO Europe IS planned for the purpose
At any rate, his present or ultimate chance of
success is much lessened BY the death of the
Duke.
On the s4th September, the New Orleans In
surance Company, the Oldest in that city, declar-
ed dividend Of four hundred and twenty five
dollars per share. for the last six months; the
par value Of each share being one hundred dol
lars. Twenty five dollars per share are to be
paid in cash TO the stockholders, and the remain.
ing four hundred dollars are to be appropriated
to reduce the sureties furnished by the stock
holders.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
NEw-YORK MARKET-oct. 10.

.4shes.-A few triaiug transactions have taken
place at last weeks prices,
Colonial Produce.-In Coffee nothing impor.
tant has been done, few sales have been made
to grocers at previous rates. The Sugar market
is very firm, but we have no business of conse.
quence to advise.
Conon.-Abrisk demand has existed since our
last review in the Cotton market, and with aur
small stock, sales reached last night about 700
bales, consisting of 1000 Uplands at II a III,
and 700 New Orleans at lOa a l24. Owing to
to the unproptious state of the weather this morn
ing, the favorable accounts received last night
from Liverpool, have not yet given rise to any
additional transactions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
BY GEORGE WHITE
Valuable furniture at auction

Valuable Furniture at auction
'I>HE subscriber. being about to remove from this
place. will sell at public auction, on Tuesday, 10th
instant. at 10 O'clock A. NJ, at his Dwelling house,
corner Of Prince and st. Assph streets. his
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
consisting, in part, Ut mahogany sidebosrd; tables;
bureau; sofs, elegant marble clock with glass case
runs 81 days wardrobe, book cases; easy chair, al
50 patent rocking chair, for the sick, mahogany,
rush, seat and other chairs; andirons, shovel
tongs, tenders; feather beds, carpets, small
cite coal: together with 9 variety of
KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Also, small LOT of 87C0N and good MICH
COW. Terms Of sae-For eli sums Of and under
$50, Cash, that amount. credit of four months
will be given for approved endorsed notes.
w. C.. WALTON.
octl1 GEO WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13

The Market-There are several parcels Of
Western Flour landing this morning, and for
common brands there are sellers at IS "a, and
BUYERS at 85,S7. Southern Of the common qua.
liues So a G. Georgetown 81.
IN T. j. Com. Oct. 10Th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13

The ~ eather-At the Museum on Wednes.
day the THERMOMETERS ranged from 100 to 79',
cloudy, humid. On Thursday. from 720 to 7O0,
rain, cloudy. On Friday, from co. to.69', clear;
white frost last night.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
To Rent.

- A Two-story Brick DIVE, LING
3HHA HOUSE, inexceIlen, epsir, with all nm
IsaN venient out-ouiidings, also # BRICK plea
sanity stusted and good neighborhooo.
in the most healthy part Of the town. and handy the
best water. The rent will be moderate
10 mo l2-wsN A. 9CHOLFIELO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13

Mssissippi.-A violent controversy, growing
put OF the occurrences at Washington, during
Ehe last session of Congress, is now raging in
mississippi, between the friends Of Senator Poin-
Elexter aud Judge Ellis. At meeting Of the
Ilends OF the latter gentleman in hatcher, Mr..
1aines made proposition to this effect. He
pledged himself that if Mr.. Poindexter will re-
flsn bis seat In the Senate, Judge Ellis will re-
Elgn The office recently conferred on him by he
|fresiden, and abide the decision of the people
between them. To which the Port Gibson Cor
fespondent, on the part Of Mr.. Poindexter, thus
responds: I'VE feel authorized to state that this
proposition will be accepted, on the condition
hat Judge Ellis enter into bond and security
nat ne will not receive an Executive appointment
Ut i've years."-LynchJurg Virghi0i
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13

FIdsttr FdrIs' (TeldITJ per tUn, % UU
FLouR:-Duriug the last two days, the few
loads of -four received have been taken at 55,S
with the exception of one or two in barter at
$500. 1t is still held at SO from stores, with
out any sales excepting by retail.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13

~ There will be Protracted Meeting at
the Bap.is. Meeting House at Long Branch, in Eau.
quer County. near Rock Hill. about miles south Of
Niddeburg, and about II miles north Of Wsrrenton'
CONNIE neing on the Friday before the 18th Lords Day
in this month. Elders wrtIIAA BRoApDus, (the
Pastor Of the Church) SAMUEL CORNELIUS, and other
Ministers, are expected 10 attend octs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Variety Auction.

THIS EVENING At esrly ca,rielight, At my Auc.
ton rooms, will be sold great variety of GOODS.
Also, lot Of bronze Astral Lamps, just opened. aud
Of handsome patterns.
Al private sale. very handsome Ingr.in Carpet
oct l3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Furniture, &c at auction.

furniture, &c at auction.
M0NDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 O'Clock, will hs
WI sold at my Warehouse . general assortment d
new and second hand
FURNITURE,
with several other articles; consisting a. follows:
Mahogany Sideboards; Bureaus; Bedsteads
Breakfast and dining Tables
Candle and Wash Stands
Stick bottom and rush seat Chars
Feather Beds, Mattresses, &C.
A lot Of Bscksmith's Tools; and also
lot of Wines, such a. Sweet halags, Port, MAJ.
oct IL settles Madeira. Sherry, Champagne tSe,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
Nails.

Nails.
900 KEGS Nails, Of warehsm and PhilsdeIpba
O0UU manufacture. comprising complete assert.
meut from I'd to sod, for sale BY
octli s.M. & 8. II. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
SALE OF
Valuable Personal Estate,
BY order of the Orphans Court,
By RICHARD WRIGHT, .4ucfioneer.


DY virtue Of an Order from the Orphans Court OF
ID Washington County, shall sell public auction,
on Monday next. 18th instant, commencing at 10 o..
clock, ~ at the late dwelling Of James Walker. de.
ceased adjoining the Friends Meeting House, all the
valuable PERSONAL ESTATE Of the said deceased,
consisting Of viz:
Excellent Household &Kitchen Furniture
comprising every variety, and which is in very good
order
1876 shares Bank Metropolis Stock
ITO do franklin Insurance Company do
S do Chesapeake and Ohio Canal do
do Baltimore Steam Packet Co do
valuable Negro boy, aged 6fteen years. ssvt
Gig, 2 Carts, 2good Horses
Saddles, Brides, Stoves
Cow, I Steers, % Sheep
IS bbs (about Il, 900 wt) Of Rendered rsIlow
Large lot Of Beef Tongues, and
Dried Beef and sausages
Lot Of Sailing Tubs Neat Chopper. &c.
Lot Of Lumber
Stalls in West and Centre Markets
With great variety Of other articles
The Stocks will be sold at ONE O'Clock, Pm.
The Terms Of Sale are-Ail sums under $40. cash,
20. and not exceeding $50 three months credit;
So and not exceeding 500, six months; oil sums
over $780, nine months credit, the purchasers giving
bonds with approved security. bearing interest from
the day of sale.
At same time. viH be sold
Negro Woman, aged sb nut ~ years
gold lever and gold repeating Watch ,
Half Lot 49, in Reservation No. II. containing 1870
feet
Half lot =, Square 1913. containing 2. 500 feet
Part Lot No 2, Square 373, fronting on street
North
Lot 10. Square 424
Lot S. in Square 40
Lots z and Is, in Square SIS
Lot 10, Square SIG
Lots S and 8, in Square 525
Lot %, Square SIS
Terms above.
oct l2-dts RICH'D WRIGHT.
Auct. Warrington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
additional.

O BOXES loaf sugar
q 2 do Cayenne pepper, in phials
Dbl. rose wateri second hand carpet
stove and wheebarrow
And, to close saies will be sid, peremptorily, Of
10 casks Of Harseles Madeira aud sweet Malaga
Wines. oct Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.-TH7S DAY.
Trust Sale.

virtue off Deed Of Trust, bearing date the 18th
- day OF April. 1928. from Samuel De Vaughan to
the subscriber. for the purposes therein mentioned,
VIII DC sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,
on Saturday, the 18th October next, at 10 O'Clock, A.
~. on the premises
THO STORY FRAME TENEMENT
...sl = LOT or GROUND, lying and being on tho
GE9sast side OF Henry street, between Prince and
DuAe streets Terms made known 1t the place of ssle
seplU JOHN 8. PRESTON Vrustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
HysOn Tea.

- Half Chests Of Tyson Tea. of good quality, on
4 hand. which would be sold low to close sales.
octo GEO JOHNSON & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
Aenry DaiMgerfel0

HAS taken Store on his Wharf, and will continue
III to transact business as heretofore.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31
Hon. James fredeli, President
OF the late Raleigh Convention
p. p. BARBOUR.

The Cholera, we rejoice to perceive, seems to
be on the decrease in New York. 1t reached its
acme this day week, l9 days after it's existence
was officially announced there. Six weeks is its
general duration in any place. Where it will
break out next, is beyond the ken of man. 1t has
made no regular progress to the Southwark But
we cannot hope its progress is stayed; and it be
hoves us to be ready at a moments warning tc
meet and rePel the fell destroyer.
Drs. Briggs, Haxall and Burton, have returned
from New York They unite in pronouncinC the
disease non-contagious, as 80 of every 100 Phys
clans who have had the opportunity of studying il
do This is one pleasing consolation-for the ties
OF nature need not be sundered, as in contagious
diseases, where the suffering patient abapdoned
and lett without the assistance and consolation he
so much requires in his utmost extremity.
We take occasion again to the Public, that
they may confidently rely our announcing at
once, the first approach of the Cholera herc-and
that until we do its existence they should
discard all idle reports on the subject.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31
"a CHR I'D.

FB HE duties Of my Seminary having COMPEL
ID ed me to reject various applications of La
dies and Gentlemen, for instruction in Grammar
writing, Sicnograpby, Mathematics, and some Of
ring the approaching recess, two hours per dav TO
each OF The classes that may be formed for any of
these PURPOSES; provided, that those who wish 10
JON them, make known to me their wishes before
the close OF next week. Allowing those who cx.
pect to get their money and lie off before their
quackery is discovered to make promises which
no man can perform. | iedrlcssly assert what many
that have attended these classes " i'll corrobOraiG
ana what, II ! have crPo tuuity, | will again de-
Wo"iirate, ih.' viii z " & Csc who apply 10 mo
ne much assiai.Ir', 90 ." rug "A knowledge of
any Arr or .'r'vace ...; J :l.s TO teach, as any
ntncr man .,.s .'..u a,-..or class IN Richmond
'' IN -GH" ""'.. .'.. For particulars. en-.
iHEs - H.. .'...r OF G. and 9TH streets,
where a.n.r- p. r.g ovcment in Writing may
be seem a. CURTIS.
~ 2J--,gl
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31
N6cIeseso gZatD6M
SATURDAY Eces,issg, .gMly IS.

The Address of tho National Republican Con-
Vention OF Virginia. which publish to-day, is
one OIL The best Addresses that has been put forth
." inns or any other occasion of the kind. The
error OF most of our public writors-tengfhiness--
which Is too justly charged on us by the trans-at
'ahtic critics, rs an Anericonism, is avoided. 1t
VIII therefore be read by thousands who would not
venture on one of your go column Addresses We
ask Tor IT an attentive pcrusal. 1t will give addi-
uonai vigor to our friends, animate the ukewarm,
una convince the wavcring whe already almost
tempted to go with us, that patriotism demands of
them to come at once.
lhe Address is perspicuous and full, that it
requires no aid from another pen but since
II mas been written, the acts of A. Jackson, and
the ehects OF those acts, have developed them.
selves so rapidly, to cause all patriots TO
FEEL the more necessity of cxpeng the present in.
cumbent from the Presidential Chair, and TO give
them stronger hopes that they will succeed in their
Patriotic effort. Those who have not access to the
thousand sources of information that we have can
hardly believe the extent of detection in the Jack.
son ranks that has recently taken place, and is in
creasing daily and hourly, throu ghout the Union.
Public Meetings are every where being called
throughout Pennsylvania, to oppose Jackson, nu-
merousy signed by his former adhercnts In other
States the people aroused a sense of the dam
ger that Jackson's reign threatens to our liberties
and prosperity, and are abandoning his standard
Ills staunchest supporters do not deny that he is
losing ground-but they hope that as we are now in
the quarter stretch he will reach the goal before he
can be overtaken They must admit too, that
majority of the voters throughout the Union, are
opposed to him, and that if they should combine
on any one man, they would succeed in turning
Jackson out. They will so combine, & will SO sue
coed. New York and Pennsylvania, may already
be set down against Jackson, and other wavering
States are coming over. Men of the highest stand
ing and influence are every where making open re-
nunciation of allegiance TO him. Among Others w
Il. Hinton, the Jackson Eector for the Raleigh Dis
trict, in North Carolina, who has been one of his
warmest and most influential supporters in that
section, has publicly declined serving and with
drawn from further supporting jackson under any
circumstances Our friends have therefore eyery
cause to animate them to renewed vigor The lust
ice of their cause is becoming daily apparent to
themselves and to others, and the hopes of victo.
ry more and more sanguine.-Courage, then,
friends, and the Victory will be ours.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

u 1t was rumored here last evening, brought by
the steamboat from Norfolk, that the Cholera had
made its appearance in Portsmouth. The Norfolk
Beacon of yesterday is silent the subject. We
notice this rumor merely to caution our readers
again, against placing the least reliance on any ru-
NOR whatever, while the present excitement con-
tlnues The folly of attempting 10 conceal the ex-
istence of an epidemic like the cholera is so evil
dent, that there need be doubt that the public
authorities and the public press of all our Cities will
give the earliest information Of its existence.
The Globe states the following fact on the au.
thority of private letter. which demonstrates the
value of temperance preventive of Choera:-
A Company of Artillery from Point Comfort,
belonging to the LIST Regiment, "when leaving New
York, voluntarily pledged themselves to each other
to drink no ardent spirits, during the campaign
They passed through the fire unscathed, except the
loss of one man, and went on last Tuesday, uhe
l0th,) under the command of Lieut.. T.. Sproat
Sibley, in the steamboat William Penn"
This would be important fact indeed, if it
were we'll Observation-Disclosures Company was it.?
No other account mentions the peculiar exempt
ion of any one Company from attack and Death by
Cholera.
We had thought, that by a regulation of the War
Department, all United States Troops have had
their grog stopt for some years.