davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
pEACEFIIL REMEDY.

The Nullifiers, after providing for the distran-
ch;eemant If every man in South Carolina IN IA.
yor Of the Union, and filling the Offices OF the
State with men, sworn to put dawn the Laws OF
the United States, have issued the following
{. General Orders" from their Head-Quarters"
at Columbia. This is their peaceable remedy
BY accompanies, troops, battalions, squadrons
or regiments, of artillery. cavalry or rifiemen!:'
GENERAL ORDERS
HEAD QUARTS RS, Columbia, Dec. 20. 1882.
The Legislature having, at their session. which
has just closed. passed an act authorize; tne
Governor tn accept the services OF foLCN-
TIERS, who will hold themselves IN readiness
to take the field, at moments warning, should
bit become necessary to call upon them 70 suppress
instruction, repel invasion, or support the civl'
authorities in the execution OF the laws, fuohe
notice is hereby given to all the patriotic citizens
of the state, that their services as Volunteers
will be accepted. either individually, or by Com
pau,es. Troops. Battalons. Squadrons, or Re
siments, of Artillery, Cavalry, or Rii"men.-
Where Volunteer Companies now existing. or
hereafter TO be raised, and consisting of mt less
than forty, nor more than one hundred, effective
men. shall Offer their services. they will b. re-
Gel, ed as a whole. with their own officers. ANY
four companies, that may chuose TO BIZ joined to-
sether, ;, i'll be organized "a battalion. under
any field officer they may select from the Krg'-
ment Or Brigade out OF which such battalion may
be formed. and any two ba'talions that may de
sire to be united, will IN like manner be formed
into Regiment
vo anteers will only be required to do duty
in their respective Volunteer Companies, and are
exonerated from all militia duty, TO which they
| may nov be LIABLE, in their respective Beats. or
| in the Battaluns or Regiments to which they
NAV now belong. Should the Volunteers be cal.
led into actual service. arms viii be furnished
them, and sooner. should the means at the dspo-
sal of the Governor permit Officers will be ap-
pointed IN each Brigade, who "Iil afford all ne
cessary information. and through whom, reports
and tenders of service may he made. In the
mean time. all communications will be addressed
TO the Governor 0f the State, in Charleston.
la making this call IN obedience to the d'rec-
ton of the Legislature, the Commander in Chief
feels the most perfect confidence that It will be
responded to- with the promptneSs and spirit
which has always distinguished the gallant sons
of Carolina, and that should their country need
their services, they will be found at the pust at
honor and of duty, ready to lay down their lives
in her defence.
By order Of the Governor, and Commandments
Chief JOHN 3. EARLE, A.ijutant Gen.
n. L II is considered that under the pro
vislrn of The act authorizing "Voluntesr Com.
panps, Troops. Squadrnns, Batta!ions, add R"g
iments to be raised," that when raised, as a
whole, they may choose their own officers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28

as far as aseertaiued. since the Isl Of Oeee@Ger'
1881, are as follows: Captains, George W. ",
Rogers, C. C. B. Thompson, and James 1.
Leonard 6 Lieutenants. Surgeon: ! Assistant
Surgeon, Q Pursers. Passed Midshpman, 3
Midshipmen, Boatswains, Q gunners. and
Marine Officer. The dismIs.ions.-2 L'euten-
ants, l Assistant Surgeon, Passed Midsh'Pman
6 Midshipmen, 1 Buatswain. and Marine otn
GERS The resignations,-2 Pursers, Passed
MiLshipmen, lS Midshpmen. 9 sail-makers'
aud Marine Officer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
GEORGIA..

We gave, in Tuesdays Gazette, 40 'Si''
from the GenlsIa Courier, IN appreciation /" ID
Presidents Proclamation. Since then ven
seen other Georgia papers which hold d'h'',
language The MiIlidgesIIe Southern Rs."'
er Of the eorh says:
"The sentiment Of this State Paper
strikingly different from that which ;" '''
emana,ed from the same quarter; ana :" ".
humble opinion, if carried into full oPr'i,,oIr
cannot but bring with it the most sIs"aI 'n''-'''
upon the country. Many Of the ofIni''D' :" q.
pressed IN this document, are utterly at 'a-,'p,.
with those which have distinguished me p'"''
cratic party of the Union. and II tier clam,
Federal power, 20 far beyond what has ever DO
claimed by Daniel Webster hinsel'
We confess our inability to account IoT !'s
mitigation Of such views OF our govern n'I'' -.
those contained in the Proclamation; Dl' ~ NJ
we are very certain; let them be entefl''psG =.
whomsoever they may, many OF them are s'' 90,
will be repudiated by the great Republican
ty of the Urion, as utterly at war WIN 'O '.,..
the fundamental principles Of their P'"'
creed" -,
We perceive by the Georgia papers '"''
Crawford and Mr.. Berren are engaged VI a.
troversy relative to nuIIlfea'lon' MI ~
has the faint strongly. -.
The House of Representatives OF 'F !,
have passed an act, restraining the e"eu''"',
Bank bills, under the denomination u Nv ,.o
lars. from and after the lst September :.
an act directing the sale OF all the Puo''' -. II,
and the proceeds to be distributed ''N ...o,,
several counties according to their repre- ,,.
tive population. 1t has refused to e0"'. I'D Il.
the Senate, in the sale Of the ff'e"0H''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
CHANGE OF POSITION

The great body of the National Rep,5f.,.
Party find themselves, by the course If .,..
entirely changed in position. ba. 10, a, IN
principle For ourselves, we canao, A., 49,.
riencing sort Of self qualification, ,A... 90.
the heat of party. and through all the e,ejts,..
OF the times, we have kept last to the prote,.,.
of our faith without waverias-,iat. While 81,
porting Mr.. Clay. We never ceased rseoom.,,
ing reduction aud modification of ,,e T,,.
and. while opposing and condennlns yqIHsa
tiOu rs most mischleyou, and unsounJ J.,,,,,
aud urging the fair claims II the Goye-an,g, ;,
the exercise of all its Legitimate powers, o,
have yet acknowledged and asserted he ti,,, a
the States. TO these principles, carly ep,er.,,,.
ed and consistently maintained, We mean,
here. We see no occasion for rannn. into p,
tr'mcs. Some politician, would make the Gen,
raj Government mere pageant spentA Il.
dow, without substance OF stability 0t.a
would invest it with unlimited power, and No,
The States into petty corporations. TOneIhu d
these classes do We belong Weare, houet,b
coming more aud more convinced Of the elptls
cy aHd necessity Of combining the Government
the exercise Of the expressed powers granted
the Constitution. We should be glad 10 Va
some OF what are called doubtful powers conf
red by az amendment to the ConslltuIcrs
thar there could no longer be occasion for hear
burnings aod disputes. And we have boz
that, one day or other, We may live to see tl
broush, to pass.
Bot to recur to the remark with which rea
out. - The National Republican par'r uow gene
rally, throughout the country. find Themselves
after warm opposition to the Pre.der!'.r
election, most unexpectedly ranged % b: SIDE
The position is creditable to their patriotism
This change has been effected without, he 'i.h,
est sacrifice of feeling or principle on Their p'
They always steadily opposed nulldca,o', 70
every shape and form. even when II vas nsi
tanned on the floor of Congress b. Senate; lli!,,'
whose speech was "applauded to the eea'' b
their opponents. The time has come, when n
President assumes the same ground which De-
have all along occupied; and they 'h''rI',
rally IN the support of what they believe to be D.
constitutional daty;--they now, as he't'o''
go for 'he supremacy Of the Las; The 1h''
the States: and the Liberty Of The People NJ
these great objects be obtained. AMI pre''''
with fdc1ty 20 tic end Of time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28

States, according 10 the latest returns, IS l,Soo,
OAs. Of whom. 1888, 6I5 are in the State OF Ne"
York. There we're distributed to them during
the wear ending sOth Sept. last. by the United
States, II pieces Of field artillery. 90 field car
riages, 81. o7O muskets. a7se artillery and cav e
aIr1 swords, 5767 sets Of accoutrement' Tor
small arms. and 100 for cavalry.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC % 10,
GOV. HAMILr0N's pRorL,u,;,.

We received by Yesterdays mali III. n
nation Of the Governor Of South C,,oI;,.
ply to the Presidents Proclamation, r., x
hour at which the mail MAS received ,s,,.rd,,
prevented US from preparing the whole q, !. :
to days paper, and we chose rather IA "
day than to divide it. We shall insert, "'
in our next. We shall Of course ,b.,,;,
comment Until after the document; appear, in y.
columns
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
ODE TO THE SAVIOUR.

The follo~ing ode was written oy the 'e'
Henry Milmau, who, according to the author oil
the Pursuits of Literature, is one OF the nnest
poets of England. whether you consider the se'
MUS, the taste, or the purity Of the man. he has
been. and probably now is. professor OF poetryat
Oxford. In his college days he took all the Prl-.
re. for poetry, or more Of them than any other
person in his way He has written since he has
b. en- III the church with great power and elegance.
M,lman is in the prime Of manhood, sound be-
li.ver, good moralist, asplendld prose wrl'
tel. and yields to no one in his wishes to do good
1t is to be hoped that his productions Will soon
become as fashionable as those OF byron anu
Moore:-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
An Estray Cow

Came to the subscribers Planta.
eVGGN ton called Ciaremont. situate in F4'rfax
NN County. Virginia. and within three miles
Q]e~3~S a,f Alexandra, of the following descrp.
ton. to Bay and white; horns sharp. short. and in
verted. She is with calf The owner is requested TO
pay costs and chsrges, and take her away.
dec 5-93w CHR. EEALE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
limited STATES NAVY.

From the documents accompanying the hepor.
Of the Secretary of the Navy, we have complied
the annexed statement, showing the present con-
,J;t;on of this right arm cf our national defence:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
Mr.. BLAIR AND MR.. GRPyv

Our readers will find in to DAYS Dane, g.
ply of Mr.. Blair to the note Of Mr.. Grs..
lished by US yesterday. They NAV for, r. r.
own opinions Of the matter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
TIE Mali.

The Northern mail was not received ,,b.
andria Post-office yesterday until near oas ,,.'.l
This delay subjects US to great incoay-ri.,.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28

p.h, MARI born of woman. thou dust
M H",;ss,, TO this world of sin and gloom,
No, m INV dread onnipotent array.
And not by tbunders strew'd
Was thy tempestuOus road;
Nor Indignation burnt before thee on thy way
But thee. soft and naked child,
Inv mother urdefil'd.
In the rude manager laid to rest
From of her virgin breast.
The heavens were not commanded 10 prepare
A gorgeous canopy OF golden AR;
Nor sioop'd their lamps the enthroned hres On
high:
A single silent star
Came wandering from afar,
s,,;iipp unchecked and calm along the liquid sky;
The Eastern sages leading on,
As at a kinsly throne,
To Law their gold and odOurs sweet
Before thy infaut feet.
The earth and ocean were not hush'd to hear,
Bright harmony from every starry sphere;
Nor at thy presence brake the voice OF song,
From all the cherub choirs,
And seraphs' burning Tyres,
Pour'd thro' the host OF heaven inc charm u
clouds along.
of all the race Of man
By simple shepherds heard alone,
That soft Hosanna's tone.
And when thou didst depart, no car OF name
To hear thee hence in lambent radiance came:
For visible angels mourn'd with dropping
plumes:
Nor didst thou mount on high
From fatal Calvary
With Al, tn, own redeem'd out bursting from
their tombs.
For thou didst bear away from earth
Bat one ofhuman birth,
The diving ftlon By III, side, to De
In Paradise wIth thee.
Nor DER the cross the clouds Of vengeance
BRAKE;
4 r,ls nh,'e the conscious earth did shake
NJ that foul deed bS her fierce children dohe'
A few din hours OF day
TIE world in darkness lay;
Then basA'd in bright repose beneath the c'ouu-
less ss1,
White thou didst sleep within the TOMB,
Conserving to thy doom;
Ere vet the white-rood anSe! shone
Upon the sealed stone.
AMI when thou didst arise, thon didst not
stand
With devastation in thy red right hand,
P,asuing the guilty city's mur'herous crew.
But thou didst haste to meet
The mothers coming feet,
And bear the words Of peace unto the faithful
few;
Then calmly slowly thou didst rise
Into thy native skies.
The human form dissov'd on high
In its own radiancy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28

Besides the frames above mentioned. and the
timber properly belonging to them, there is on
hand at the different Navy yards, under the ap.
preparations for repairs, and for other purposes,
1880 cubic feet Of live oak; S39,7l6 do white
oak; 1,427, 9O7 feet Of plank, 1.770 knees, 42l,-
O45 cubic feet Of yellow pine 7SS, 46S superficial
do. do IL. sos superficial feet Of white pine, and
4S. GAO cubic feet of various knees.
There is also on hand, l,54S tons Of iron, Csc
do. lead, ia do. copper, S55 anchors not IN use,
and q CHAIN cables not IN use.
There is also on hand, exclusive Of what is on
board of vessels in commission, 2.2S2 cannon
and carronades, $685. round and double head.
cd cannon balls, 1884 grape and canister.
$40 tons loose grape and canister. $500 lbs.
powder, 1O3, Ss2 lbs ulphur, SOC, o94 lbs nj
ire, S,504 muskets, sos pistols, and 5,24S
cutlasses.
The palue of the stores on hand at the differ.
ent Navy Yards ON The LIST of October last, was
as follows:
Portsmouth, IN. Fl. S34s.779 40
Boston, l,i22.717 70
New York, 1,4e4,14s OS
Philadelphia, l.646 81
Washington, 907, 275 81
Norfolk. 1867. 989 IS
Pensacola, l67, 1869 SIS
Total. S5,57e,el7 CO
The estimated expenses Of the Navy durine
the wear 1855 are 3,l76,766 81. In this calcr.
laton, provision Is made for holding ia commits.
sion ship of the line, frgates of the first class,
and do of the second class, IL sloops, and
schooners, with al aggregate Of 5os5 officers aud
men, viz. for the ship Of the line ss5 men. frs,
class frigates asa each, second class s6s, sloops
1873. schoOners Sc.
The deaths among the officers Of the Navy,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
archibald Asuaer.0M, Jr

III chAFEl III <<s1ps
aiE.T practice III the superior AMI Inferior Courts
7 nfFairfax and Lnudoun Counties. His residence
'sst Al sons Hotel. Fairfax Court House, Virginia.
dec Is I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-28
RECAPrTULAIIoN.


Frigates of the Second Glass 3x36 JOB
Shops of "a sHns 2S~4 ~
Shops of la guns l3'lo -
Sch00aers hiI Or
Total number Of ships 81 guns lsIS
The ships on the stocks, with the exception OF
the PENNSYLVANIA and Savannah. could all be got
ready fur Iapaching in ninety days. and some o'
them in sixty The Savannah would require 100
davs, aud the Pennsylvania six months Inc
shins in ordinary are in various states of preser.
ya,ion, but most of them would require extensive
repairs, before being ready fo' sea.
Ia addition to the force embraced in the pre-
cedinp list, the frames and promiscuous live OAK
timber for four ships of the line, seven frlgates.
four sloops of var, and three-steam vessels are
on hand, VIZ: at Boston, two ships OF the line,
two frisates and one sloop of var; at Norfolk,
two ships of the line. one frgate, and one sloop
of war; at Washington, one frigate and one sioop
of war; Where the frames of the steam vessels
are IN deposite, we do not find it stated Con
tracts have further been male for the frames,
SC. Of three frigales and three sioops OF VAT
If we include in the estimate Of our naval force,
the ships for which the timber is already furnish
ed or contracted for, the account will stand thus:
74s Frgates Soops schrs Steam
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25

citizens Of Kentucky, was handed to Us q lew
days since, and as it relates to matters intended
to have direct bearing upon GALL" OF our
elections, it will not. probably, be entirely with
out interest to our readers.
The interference Of the federal government
through its patronage, its Executive, or its OH
GERS, with state elections, has been loudly de.
nounced BY the present administration and its
pensioned host. Of their sincerity, the letter
given below, is one among the many illustrations.
Here is genuine letter having the signature of
8. .Amos Kendall" the Fourth Auditor, append
ed to it, in his own hand writing. and also bear
ing his Z" Frank on the out.side.-Lering ton
Observer.
WASHINGTON, Esd April, 1889
DEAR SIR-I take the liberty 10 enclose you
certain proposals which speak for themselves. -
The people need only correct information, and
the proposed paper will give iton THE CHEAP
EST TERMS. 1t is intended to reach EVE
RY NEIGHBORHOOD IN THE UNION;-
andit is peculiarly desirable that ii should be crcu.
lated 1'HROt GIL ALL KENTUCKY. 1t
will RENDER ESSENTIAL SERVICE IN
ALL YOUR ELECTIONS. Will you take
the trouble. for the sake Of our good cause, to
RAISE subscription in your quarter, and make
speedy return of names and MONEY!
1.-THE TINE FOR ACTION is AT
HAND.
..The President is we'll and in excellent spi-
rits DO not doubt that the people whom he
has so honestly served, will triumphantiy sustain
him.
With high respect, yours truly.
AMOS KENDALL"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25

OJituary.-A letter from Norfolk, dated the
s2d instant, informs Of the death Of Mrs.
SourHGArE, consort Of Mr.. John Southgate.
of that place, and daughter Of the late Marcus
McCausand, Esq,of Baltimore. "On Wednes-
day last (says the letter. she accompanied her
son on board the steamboat Potomac, where she
took leave Of him She was then in perfect health
but returning about twelve o'clock, fell down,
while taking off her bonnet, in fit caused by a
sudden attack of paralysis of the brain. Surgl:.
cal aid was immediately afforded, but she died
on Friday evening"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25

4 GENTLEMAN who has bad considerable expe'
"A rience in Teaching is DESTROYS Of employment in
some respectable Academy private family; is well
qualified to give instruction in the following branches
viz: Reading. Writing, (pluin and ornamental Arth'
metic, Book Keeping, Mathematics English Grammar,
Geography, History, and the Use ofthe Globes.
The most respectable testimonials can be had, as to
qualifications and moral character. line addressed
to H. at the Office Of this paper, will be immedi'
ately attended to jy 24-3l'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
SHIP NEW S.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA. (D. c.

ARRIVED, July "a,
Schooner Joseph Stewart, Wood, Patuxent;
tobacco to f Daingertieid.
Schooner Thomas Chiffon, Allen, Piscataway;
tobacco to w. Fowle & Co.
Sloop Mary, Cole, Bladensburg: tobacco to
w. Fuwle & Co.
SAILED,
Steamboa, Fredericksburg, hewitt, Norfolk.
Ship Constellation. Sampson. cleared at Bal
timore for this port Oath
Brig Shercr, Perry, hence at Boston 10Th:
Schr Virginia, Shinn, cleared at New York
for this port alst.,.
Sloop Statra. Petit, cleared at Philadelphia
for this port esd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
" ool.


LYMAN REED,
Commission Merchant, No. 1875 Baltimore st.,
BALTIMORE,
GRATEFUL for the patronage of his friends and
u the public, again tenders his services assuring
them that any consignrnents of WOOL, forwarded to
him for SALE will receive particular attention He wish
es individuals to bear in mind the tacf, that his fis
and attention are devoted entirely 0nd exclusively TO the
s,1r of Wool ON commission only Therefore, on eve.
~ consignment of Woo rwsrded to him, the utmost
exertions will be made promote the interest OF his
consipners His time being devoted entirely to the
article and having had many years experience IN the
business he fatters himself that he can render more
satisfactory sales, than persons unacquanted with ting
value and various grades and qualities OF the article
lie i, eekiy furnished by regular correspondents in
Boston and New York. with Frce Current, and cor.
rect information Of the value in those markets. and
better prices be obtained there, he has
made arrangements with experienced and respon
sibie houses in those cities, to receive and dispose Of
any Consgnments which he may have orders TO for
ward to those places.
Ali letters addressed to him. (post paid, asking in
formation respecting prices, &c. will receive immed
ale attention.
L.R. has leave to refer to
Tiffany Shaw y Co. Baltimore.
David II. Thompson, Frederick, Nd.
g. w. Rutter 4 Co. Uniontown, Pa.
Zane e Pentony, Wheeling, Va.
Isaac Hoff, winchester, Va.
Allison Owen. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Russell & Matthew'S GAINESVILLE, do.
]. Armstrong & Son, Aaysville, KY.
Liesly Combs, Esq. Lexington, do.
1 Muir $ w I Anderson, sLoui'ville, do.
june 2-w4m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
70 Rent.
70 Rent.

70 Rent.
That extensive BAKE HOUSE. (three ovens)
EslE, with q commodous Dwelling, large, open Lot
and Wood Yard, Ia:ely occupied by Samuel Miller.
ALSO
finn The three story BRICK WAREHOUSE, on
Eslsal the strand between Jonathan Janney on the
South and Josiah H. Davis the North. with the pr
yiIege of the south side Of the adjoining wharf
also,
fss,A The SHOP on Prince street, opposite James
EsllIl Norris, and formerly occupied by him gro'
cerI store 1t is good situation for business.
Of any Of the above property may be had
Immediately and to good tenants the rent would DO
moderate Apply to
7mO IA kobGhi n. MILL6n.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
Notice.

yJlHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
i firm Of Cannell & Wise, is this day dissolved bv
mutual consent. All persons having claims against
the firm and all those indebted thereto will settle
their accounts with GEO. p. WISE, he being duly
and solely authoriz ed to settle the same.
ISAAC CANNELL,
~ 2s-2aw3w GEO. p. WISE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
The Weafher.-On Tuesday the Thermometer
stood at 80o. M.
stood at go

mister in the society Of Friends, proposes holding
Meeting for Divine worship, at early eandleght This
Evening, in the new Methodist Meeting House, to
which the citizens Of Alexandria are respectfully in.
v,e 7mO -