davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
New Vine far RicMmoua

<- The proprietors OF the steam
Boat FREDERIcKSBUsG.
Ess.s=..,-- ~ Alab~ have concluded to place her
=~sssss.ss s,sSzS5Rzr on the route between the
p,,trct Of Columbus, Norfolk and Richmond By this
arrangement great facilities will be afforded to travel
ers On this line bv having Boat ttoice week, in.
stead OF once. as heretofore.
The fredericksburg will commence running on
pr day next the 81 april, leaving Washington at
o'cInrk, p a anJ tiexandrie at O'Clock. for Old
Py,nt Norfolk and Richmond, returning, leave Rich
mrni Ss,u-isv morning 1t a'clock. and Norfolk on
lay morning at O'Clock, and arrive at Alexan
tris nj Washington Monday marnins, and CONT
me during the [if sufficiently encouraged] to
the DAYS aud hours. at the same rates tor
passage and freight charged by the Steam Boat
Putomac-
The Fredericksburg win be commanded by Captain
Joseph Nevet,. is swift and good Boat, with hrst
rs,e low Engine and her accommo lat"ns tor
passengers and freight such as is hoped will give sa
tiSfacti0n
Fur fregh. passage apply TO the Captain on board
or 90 BEN0NI' WHEAT.
mar Soft Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
Choice .ines.

yJSr received per brig Remittance, from Madeira,
~ T. 2. d,ieira in hnsshsads and Or casks
BIa' do in quarter and half Or casks
S-rcial d, in halfqnarter casks
Crane luce do inqr ini half Or casks
Tn. ABOVE Wines are from the houses of Newton
Gorlon. Murdoch, and Scott, & Lewis s. Co., and
OF sup =rior IsGty, and for sale BY
NEssERSMITH.
Uho has IN Store,
2pipes, hhds, aud 10 n Casks Payne & Co.'S L.
p Ms1.irs
seroial, BursunIy. and Nalmsey Madeira, in
quarter casks
6pipHs .ad qIsrter casks " Figuira's" LIP Ma
'dsra, ea,itled TO debenture
pipesand IL hhds Sicily Madeira
S hhds superior Rousillon
10 baskets Champagne, &c. jy6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

TO Yet.
SxvN That large and convenient
s6ISTsAn BRICK L V E r n
iIlS srSS on Union street, between King and Prince
ess4a& streets. with all the necessary out.houses,
formerly occupied by Inc late Joseph hh5urn. The
will be made low good tenant aud possession
given the 18th Of MAJ next
.Also, for sale,
s3A Two two story Brick DWELLING HOUSES,
Ssss5 ON Fairfax street calculated for small families,
subject to a ground rent Of SIS 20 cts. per annum,
payable to the estate of the late ars Hooe.
apply to Ans JANE DEAklNS,
apr l0-2awtf Washington street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
Stomachic Elt'ers.
DIR. WEDDERBURvS STOM7CHIC
R|JJIERy

BIIY7ERS
n AVE, for several ,esrs past he'n asrand proven
tive against >gucs. Intermittent AMI Bilious Fe
vers if used in ume as directed oy him on each label;
and thew now particularly recommended. 1t rs
needless say more in their favor, the virtue and
good ,aities of these i tiers well known through
this country and many of the West ,ndia Islands.
King Street. near Joseph Janney Cos, A'exan.
dr.a, July l9, lS52-eOlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
O. To THE LADIES'!

TVvS!iITE and S0UVD TEETH are both an
~ ment aad blessing. he best security for
their advantage. is to be found in The ofthe
BRITISH ANTISEPTIC DENTRtFICE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

1hisver, eIc, ant i'r,'I PHv. 'r IA very little
use, er'dicstes the <u'ry IN the Gums. and prevents
tie accumulation If Tartar which not only blsckens
but loosen, he tcrth ana accelerate their d'csy
The y r'ri thu, rrnov' he prsrafng cruises Of
fGtnsice Breath preserves The hen Miness md Rorid
ness Of tie Cams, and renders The Teeth deaun(ul,
,Uhds Price So cents,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

Mats & Gays.
THOMAS l.. MARTIN
Has on hand sn extensive stock Of
E HITS s. CAPS,
49, I comprising all the variety offashons of
ASEAA he season, which he is determined to sell
on terms calculated ,oplease purchasers.
at wholesale retail A!lorders from The country shall
be strictly attended to, aud executed with despatch,
N d ie invites attention particularly to his IS
Hats nov 21-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
8aues Seriutiua.

In all rs rarieiies. neatly erecWef. and niih
disDa'ch. a, 'he Pheair Gazette Office. wfere
,cW re ssse'Hed every description of proving ei-
therla RED. Blue. GREEN, or YELLOIY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
h1 Fee,n,asS BILLS

op nvrsv KIND FOR SALT At THIS orvrcp
PAMPHLETS printed al the Gassae C!gce
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
E(DR REEs4N. !.

From Le Coaatitutioqael, of .4prH 21.
 Reports of Waf aud of Coalition against France. We have this day received information of high importance, which we do not hesitate to make known to the country and to the goyernment.- We do not Youeh--we deefa 1t osr du- ty to obserYe-for the authenticity of all the facts, nor of all the details: but the character and position of the per son who has subscribed the letter which contains them, inspire us with, and re- ally merit, such a confidence, that this letter becomes q grave document. In not publishing 1t, we should think our selves wapting in our daty to the inter- ests pt isranee-to the guarantees of its seeurlty--to the necessity of observ- 1 ing stricter guard than ever over the projects of foreign powers, and over the ttaternal intrigues of faction which has an understanding with them--to the necessity of distrusting their paci- ilc protestations, their means of delay and to compel them to declare. in a word, sci. peace or war. .ahis is the document; such it has reached us:-
 "Ihe Austrian army is raised to the full war establishment. The roads are covered with transports of military con- veys. Tyrel is eneumbered with troops. as well as Styrio and Carinthia.
 A'60 to D,000 men are between Ison- go and the Adige, having in the Leaa- lions ;a van guard of from I5 to SN. 900 men.
 sai'he garrisons on Mantua, Peschie- "a, &e. are placed on the war estab- lishment.
 o9,00o men are at Milan.
 70, 10 so,Ge0 men arc camped and eantoned between Milan and Tessin, forming camp fer huts of 30,D00; about that humber between Sesto, Ca lenda, and Besalaya.
 ssAt Vienna every thing breathes war, (this is concealed from the Trench Einhassys9 general war; a crusade against the reYolptioi1of July within {, few months.
 .spfinee Metternich is engaged in a plan af arrangement and deiiultiye cir eanaseription of France.
 s1he bases are a third restoration, not ia favor of Henry V. but of Louis Al-A., with France penhed up within the limits ofailie monarchy of Louis XIX. Charles \. as you know, has re- newed this abGication to all the Courts in favor Of the Duke of Angouleme. and Slie latter has retracted his in favor of the Duke Of Bordeaux.
 sin case Henry Y. should be fixed on, the regency would not be given to 'he Duchess of Berry; it would .hy ex- press convention wit, Holsrood,' be gwen to Messfs. dc Hacas, President;
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

ilQsil.2 cried the rest of tic assembly, and they dispersed !!!
 ii1 letter ot tic preceding day, iie speaks thus of the Cholera.
 Of the Cholera Morbus must say few words. l told ih my letter of the 18th, that the cases had been greatly understated by the Government. This Is now proved to be the fact. More than eleven thousand deaths have ta- ken place ill Paris-and without excl ting unnecessary CT excessive fears, NC have every reason for experimenting that this number will increase to fifteen thousand.
 Nevertheless, let me record tbe cheering fact, that whilst on tho 9th, oHe thousand persons died in one day, flat the day before yesterday the mum Der diminished 10 :37I. In few days, l hope to be able to announce the dis appearance Of tiHs sad aIFd desolating Reaa, Qplaguc.)
 F A private letter from Paris, esti-
 mites the whole number of deaths by cholera, to have been tWenty-two thou sand.
 Ofan occurrence which has caused SO much excitement on the contincnt, he says;--
 The Governor of Luxemburg has been arrested, NJ. Thorn is Belgian senator, ard Goyernorof Luxemburg. ! On proceeding gtothe chateau of Schcn- lciz, three leagues and i1alfirom Lux enibarg, he was arrested by Butch sol diers, who had received orders to con- Yey him 10 that fort. Conveyed 10 Lux emburg, he was seEt to prison, and from thence the intelligence was forwarded 10 Brussels of his arbitrary arrest.-- Why is this? What does 1t nlcan?- Does m afnisice exist or not? Is Iioi- laud bound 10 give notice before she feseommenees hostilities CT no? Is this Ein1ianit3 forerttr''er of a general at tack? Docs the King of Holland again propose to make var against the revo- luton of September? Or is the whole
 affair a mistake--an error? Will the
 King of Belgium submit to such indig-
 mites offered to one of the most upright
 and honorable of citizens? These are interesting questions, especially as sthe
 tacts arrive at moment when large portion ofthe Perier party, at tbe sigh 4olthe ratiiieations of Prussia and Aus Ttfla. arc singing gre, Pcricr! luuda mus!''
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

ssaid, Sir, in regard to the navigation of the Mississippi, will apply with equal force to tho navigation oi tie Arkansas. In almost every respect, these rivers bear q strong resemblance to each oth- CT. The Arkansas, second to none in the West, but the Mississippi. runs through the centre of your Territory. IL leads directly 10 one of your nest powerful military stations ill the West.
 You own nearly all the land through which 1t flows. Il has been uasIgated
 by steam-hoats for four or five years back, for eight hundred miles. lou
 use 1t every year noms ln transporting your troops and munitions of war 10 your military post; and in transporting supplies to feed them upon. ou use | it in transporting the olnigrating lndi- ans to their permanent homcs-wliom you are moving otl by the wholesale.- It Is used by your citizens in transport ing their produce 10 naiket-and by your far-traders in bringing i'll the pro |eeeds of theif hazardous adsentorcs, from tlIc verY foot of the Rocky Noun taihs. Is navigation ought to Ae im- proged-a noze, Mr. Chairman, is the accepted time-now, when you own the necessary snag-boats and rigging now. when your boats and hands arc ly-
 ing idle at the mouth of this very river.
 The boats are decaying, and the haHds feastiag upon your stores. Such pro- pitioas opportunity to accomplish this great national work may never occur again. Why should you hesitate.- You have ali the information you ought to desire. You have had before you, for every session for the last four years, memorials upon memorials from the
 Arkansas Legislature, detailing sub stahtifl laetsg set forth and endorsed by intelligent, practical men. You have had, i'll addition to this, statement upon statement, verbal and written, fron; gen tlemen in and out .oi this House. What further evidence do you desire? Would not the survey of this river be use less expenditure of public money would it moi De folly, nonsense and mad ness to think of such a theory9 This
 ssi5ooo appropriation has kept cotnpa- ny with many items of this bill, through good and through evil report for two or three years-why should there be a separate law is there any good cause for a diyorse2-Is it not wrong, cruel ahd unjust to separate it from the soci- ety of it's old travelling conpanions-- companions with whom it has had many ups and downs, and many {, sscaany day?" hape, Sir, ny amendment be read, considered and adopted.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27


 to be considered as adoptipe aily base ofthem.-.Aationdf Barner, ''''
 Afr. Hummer ot ih,iiississippi. wbo has lmmortalized himself from dav ~ v day, in defending the corruptions of % thc Administration Collector at Nis casset, met Mir. SIade, a representatiYo from Vermont, iH tic iRlotunda of tbs Capitol, who Is in very feeble kealth and after boistcrousl} }insu!tiag iitn wi,b d view of provoking q personal eonlliet drew a dirk,and then spit n Ii Ii ..ss5sIIstles
 facel Ebe latter was uHarned, and physically unable to defend hifnseIl- fTbe provocation consisted in some ro
 marks made by Mir. Slade in rely tolba Iparto Mr. Hummer sharangue. .Ahare
 in lie had alluded 10 Air. Slade as .
 dismissed clerk from the Stale Depari
 ment, "removcd because lie was iclamorousaad noisy politieian.a Mr
 slade had justly designated plunmer
 as s'rctailer of the poisoned slander
 ofthe Kitchen Cabinet:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27


 Cherokee Laads.-The following com mnnlealloh, taken from tIic Athens lsali- aer of the 29sssd aIt., will be read with interast:-
 :. Having recently returned from the Cherokee Nation, l feel it my duty to give such intelligence as may bc cofsome interest 10 tic public.
 l" "l4eaaed from native, that when tie Delegation returns from Washing ton City, it is contemplated that the principal part of the Indians would hold meeting 10 agitate the propIlety ofyielding 10 the wishes of the Gener- al Government; and he gives 1t also as his oplnior, that there will be trea- Y effected during tic present summer. ascertained while in fhenatou, that many of the persons who have opposed the views and interests of Georgia. have heretofore obtained valuable re- .sefFatioiis R Hall and iIabersham. and sold them, and are now comfortably settled Oil the most desirable spots in the nation. heard of one individual who has been favored with two rcscr- Yatlons, onein North Carolina and one Il Georgia, and was moreover permit ted to give in and draw q valuable prize in one of Georgia's Land Lotte- res. ,. h!s man Is now living on beau itiqi farm ia the Cherokee country. wiling, 10 doubt, 10 take another re. seFyatie:l, or receive a comfortable Dor tion oi the money that mag be iiu4l!y paid by the Government for thc Indian country. One thing, perhaps unknown 10 10 many, l would mention. have been informed, and my infornatjon Pfoeeeds from a source that may be confidently relied on, that some indj. sidiii'is claiming the right to etnigrate. nave been engaged in purchasing the ihdiahs improvements at reduced price; paid too, in merchandise at a nigh per cent, and having tllem valued as tiieif own improvements. the Ind;- ans still suffered as before, 10 remain on Georgia land.
 These things oughts not so 10 be- me dovernment ought 10 ascertain at whose door the sin lieth. And here Messrs. editors, suffer me to ask. how would tills sit upon the cars of our northern enemies, whoarecryine against oe,orsla, 70, expression and cruclty?'
 mere appears to be no disposition on the part of the Indians 10 interrupt the . sgrsey of the country, which is now rapidly progressing; some of the sur. veJofs arc nearly half done-others nave but just commenced. The diGer- ent periods at which they entered upon the discharge of their duties, will post pone the completion of the suryeynntil some time in August"
 .Ar. Pl'tmnaer and kr. slade.-A cor respondent of tho New York Daily 4 td- sefiiser, makes tie following remarks concerning the late dfsgraceful affair between these two members of Con sress; VIC copy them merely for the in eontain. without wishinp
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
Erom lie -.4thel5s f.99 lu.4 .at6n..:..

SAf
 TIE fosT-0FIfeE DHpA RqanN-F.-- An attempt has been made in tie FiM ted States Senate 10 exempt hewsna. pers from postage. Plausible ard pat. riotic as this may appear at first blash when properly examined, ii viii betopDd to have been q dangerous step-as its effect undoubtedly would have been to cripple the advantages of the Post-offee establishment, ifnot to throw the whole department into confusion. ,aii l lie Post. office was sneyesinteAded 10 be q souree of revenue to the Government; nei ther was 1t intended it should become q tax on the People. But the removal of newspaper postage would SO have reduced the receipts of tie Department. as to have rendered 1t absolutely neees. sary to discontinue number of mai routes. and thereby destroy fer sone imaginary good, the general berefts of the Post-eiliee establisfment. Let us not, then, be begolled by represents
 lives ef peculiar aevetedness and at tachmeht 10 the people! Adopt ibe proposed scheme, ,and although news paper. from abroad, may be had for fifty or sevcnty-fiye cents less tlap il now costs, we break up the means bY which 1t is conveyed to naHv of us-- and what benefit then, pray, would the redaetiea ol postage produce. AgsiH-- there is no necessity fer the adoption ef such q e5afse--there arc newspapers printed in every village of any maeni. tudc i'll cur country--Wc can nave the news of the day delivered 10 us at ouf doors, and, in most instances. free of postage, but fl NC prefer I newspaper from abroad, by the payment of atri. fling fax 10 keep up the mail that brings 1t, cur wishes may be gratiGed-- As at present organized, the posl.oilice establishment is rapidly extending itg facilities in every direction. Soon every neighbofhood of cur widely extended country will be brought to share in is advantages-wlleh tlsat Is tle case, and the postage onlettcrs, alone, igfoara
 sufficient to sustain such extersive ofC.
 rations, H'e shall have 10 ohieetionio
 the abolition of postage on negspapen.
 But who arc those that are now so eager
 to ssrcmoye all obstruetions to the dis scmlnation ofallimclligenee;" and whb declares that the condition of the rosi. office will, at present, authorize the step they would take? Why, the very sams persons who have taken frequent occa- caslon to speak of Mr. Barry's misrulc as Postmaster General. and who have predicted that under that adminisira. ton of aaairs, the post-of1iec would bring the Government in debt. Find ing their predictions likely 10 fail, they make desperate effort 10 produce q state of things, as will secure the lul- flment of their prophecy. But their el.efts proved fbortive. Notuithstalf ding the new s'CoALITIos'' fought with desperation, the People'sadministration (in this membero{ it,) won tho victory
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

.H'. PAtmnler and J4fr. slade.--A cor respondent of tho New York Daily 4 d. seffiser, makes the following remarks concerning the late disgracefal affair between these two members of Con gress: VIC copy them merely for the in 'ornationthey contain. without wishing
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

We learn that the yicc-presidcnt was not in the Chair when the piece oi iron was thrown into the Senate Cham Der on Saturday last. The pcrsonwho threw itin made an immediate retreat. on Mir. Cafhoua's being made acqualn- ted @sths the circumstance, IIlc ordered the man 10 be followed and taken into custody; which having been done, tho man appearing 10 be somewhat de. ranged, the pice- Paesidcnt ordered that he should not De permitted to enter the precincts of the Senate again on any pretenoe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

An Albany New York Paper states, that on Thursday 2dth May, snou fee on lie CatshiA mountaiss 10 he dpth 9 sir or eight inahes.!
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

Y'- HIS eeofFespondent of the Morning Chronicle under date of the 22d April, thus describes the close of the session of the Chamber of Depu. ! lies:--
 The session has closed--no speech from ihe throne--no alliance of heart and soul between King and people, no hearty cries of Tive lc Roi, or Tive iatiberte--ro mutual and affectionate saiutations of Kings, Peers, and Depi- ties--no smile of satisfaction at the re- suit ofthe Parliamentary labors of the session--no confidence reposed by the hing in the Deputies. or by tie Depu- tlesin the King. But dry, formal. legal ordonnance was read from the Tribune of the Deputies, by Bar,he. the Minister of Justice, which closed this memorable session and then G:rod de Ain, in she name of the law. reoe;r- ed the Deputies 10 disperse. Out of 459Deputtess I69wsfe present. famope them was I.afayette] out of the I69 presents about nineteenesook of the;r haas and cried "Viye lo Rai'' ssIIush.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

The Montreal Herald. of the 2sd Ma.y,giyes full account of sanguina. ry riot which was produced in that city on the 2lst, by ail election contest.- Battles with sticks first took place among the mob. The special consta- Dies, cndeavoring 10 restore order were driven back and overcome; lhe military were then called, for the same purpose, and they finally fired upon the rioters, of whom five were killed ahd several wounded. The mob was dispersed, but the city remained III greatagitatien.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-22

correct. Upon the plantation Of the writer, hi.
year. about 50, 900 water melons are raised, and
four vessels will be necessary TO take them to
market: and three Of his adjoining neiehbors,
viz. Mr.. Chapman, Mr.. Brawner, and Mr.. Eide.
lin. will make about 100, 900 upon their planta.
tons, and employ from eight to ten vessels being
about 100000 water melons made Tor sale upon
only four plantations; and this fact proves that
tho calculation Of ZOO being made is within
bounds. as upon almost all the plantations for IS
miles upon the river Potomac, water melons arc
cultivated, more or less, for market. These me.
Ions are not all destroyed ~,thin the District. but
are sold to wagons, which take them as remn
Loads into the interior Of the country, and BY
which a handsome return freight is made by
them Will you. without maturely and serious.
" rejecting upon these things, adopt measure
so injurious TO many, and thereby take from their
pockets S3a, 600 to $40, 1000, and stop this trade
10 the Interior.
IF the writer of this thought, or could see. that
there would be danger to the life OF one individ-
nal BY the sale of water melons, he would not for
all he possesses in the world, put that life in dan.
ger. Bnt as his convictions are different. aud
he sees the injuryit will do to many around him.
he has thought it proper to respectfully suggest
what he has, and to ask you to consider well this
subject. before you adopt the Recommendation,
or If adopted, to remedy it as soon as possible.
POAfONKEY