davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22

awe perceive that the Irish are invited to pub
lie meeting at Tammany Hall. So be it. They
are Republicans friends to the institutions Of
our country. aud if we mistake not, large
majority present.s will declare themselves oppos.
ed 10 the re. election Of ANDREW JAoKsoN."
Faithful to our rule to allow to the administra-
ton the benefit of all evidence it shall offer to
the Public. in justification Of itself from any
charge which we circulate against it, we copy the
following from the official paper Of yesterday:
Nat. Int.
Mr.. BLAIR:-The Editor Of the Telegraph has
made charge against the President Of the Unit
ted States, and specifies that she had submit
ted to Congress- in an official report, false esti.
mate Of the condition of the Treasury. knowing
it to be FALSE" and intimates that the said false
estimate was made Ito order" BY the Register
of the Treasury. To this charge of the Editor Of
the Telegraph, the undersigned gives an unquali-
fed contradiction; and calls upon the Editor for
the proof Of his allegation.
With regard to the " statements from the
Treasury Department" which the Editor Of the
Telegraph quotes, they are taken from the annu-
al Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, Of
the 14th December, 1899, and from statements
furnished BY the Secretary of the Senate. which
are contained in the printed documents, and
which will bear the test Of scrutiny.
2reas'ry Department, Registers Office, 18Th
September, 1889.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.

Valuable Property ct Auction.
IN Monday next. 24th instant, at O'Clock, 2. NJ,
" will be sold, without reserve,
A LOT OF GROTND on Fairfax street, be-
tween Wolfe and Gibbon streets; so feet on Fairfax
street by 1913 feet inches deePs which is q good
two story Brick Dwelling House. Also.
-. comfortable and convenient two story Brick
6isss ID YELLING HOUSE on Water street, between
Hsl.I Gbbon and Franklin streets, with the LOT, IS
feet Water street, 1923 feet inches
Terms 1t sale. sept l8-ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22
French Language.
HENRY GIJEGAN

HAS the honor to inform his friends and pupils in
the District Of Columbia that he will resume the
tuition Of his native tongue on the commencement Of
October next sent 22-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22
DIED,

DIED,
At Fairfax Court House, on the 18th inst, DR..
SIMEON DRAPER, in the 47th year Of his age, at
ter short but severe illness.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22
Just received on sale by
EXM. NJ MORRISON.

TTNHE COMMITMENTS Companion, purely devotion
l. al Manual Of size convenient for the pocket, ~
pp 80 mo. intended guide and help to the Com
mui.icant, devotons the days Of the administration
Of the Lords supper The New York Episcopal Press
have lately published the only American edition ofthis
work, and have adopted it the Of American Eps.
copalans.
Also just published. and FOR sale as above. The Be.
resved Parents Consoled; An Affectonxte Address
to those vino mourning the loss Of Children. BY
John Thornton; with an Introduction by IN American
Clergyman. sept % 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22
COMMERCIAL.

Price of Produce IL, alexandria yesterday, from
wagons and HesseLs.
Flour. per barrel, IS rs 40 90
Wheat, per bushel, 80 90
Corn, do IS 40 &c
Rye, do O IS 40 81
Oats, from wagons, per bushel, IS 40 373
Oats, from vessels, do 80 90 SO
Corn Meal. yellow, do 0 60 40 62
Corn Meal, white, do 62 40 IS
Faxseed, do 90 40 90
Whiskey, per gallon, 81 40 80
Bacon, per cwt SO 90
Butter, per ID. 10 40 10
Lard. do OO7 40 O8
plaster Paris frefailI per ton so n O 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22

FLOUR. We have no change to notice In the
price of Flour. The wagon price continues stea.
dy at IS. The only sales Of King Street Flour
we have heard Of this week, was one yesterday
Of $50 bis. at S 873.
WooL.-There is now fair demand for wool
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Stoves at Auction.

IN Monday Afternoon, the Path inst at half past
- O'Clock. will be sold between Thirty and Forty
SIOVES, of various descriptions: such Is cooking,
latest and most approved patterns Franklin, with and
without urns; nine plates and coal stoves.
Also. parcel OF blacksmi.hs' tools; such IS bel
lows. anvil, vices, hammers, &C. Together with va
rietv of
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN FURNITURE
Washing machine, barrels vinegar, sour clsret, &c.
&c.-Terms Of Sale:-For all sums Of $40. and I'm.
der, Cash, over 100, months credit will be given
for approved endorsed notes. sept 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22

DR.aWS THIS DAP
Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,
Class No l9 for 1882,
Will be drawn at Philadelphia on Saturday, Sept %
Prize Of $4,000 prize Of 80, 500
do of 10000 5prizes Of 1000
Tickets IS; halves 2 so; quarters rs.
To be had in variety Of numbersa
j. II. WHITES
lottery Office, Royal 81 eef.
~ Orders from the country specially attended to.
Drawing Of the New York Consolidated Lottery, Class
No. 33 for 1882:
90 % so 81 So 81 40 6 "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22

Corn at SO for yellow, and 70 for white. Nor.
thern Oats, SO for cid and 46 for new.
Sugar.-Nothing Of Importance has occurred
in the sugar market. A cargo Of box sugars has
arrived, but it is not landed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22

The +" Southern Banner" lat Athens) unhesi-
tatingly afirms, that VIM. H. Crawford is oppos-
ed to Nulli6cation-that he signed the Proceed
inss of the Athens Meeting, only because he was
it's Chairman-and that when he was called to the
Chair, I" it was little expected by any one that,
before its close, the meeting would assume the
character it did"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22

DRAWS THIS Day
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Class No 10 for 1882.
To be drawn in the City of Philadelphia on Saturday.
the 22d September, 1882.
60 Nan'ber Lottery-9 Dra,ch Ballots.
SERENE:
I Prize of $4,000 Prize Of 81, sos
I do of 10000 S do Of 1000
/ do of $500 &c. &c. &c.
With number Of smaller prizes.
Tickets S., shares in proportion.
On sale BY JAS. RtORDAN,
Lottery Broker, King street'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-22

rw We copy from the Telegraph. the letter
..on Gen. Lacock to Gen. Jackson, which has
No, long looked for, and which was induced by
Gen J,ekson's sending certain interrogator'es to
Cen, Lacock, touching his controversy with Mr..
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

fiu, 70 e'Joy fhe iarury qf spiaing npon Papered aoaits aii aoati-iag upoa Brussetis carpeh'ag, {aitd acho .Aas recently learned fttdf z IS ,great crime for naaa 10 be In de6t.) y fhere are none 1oko could seize him by tite th''adf, and sag !" pay me what thou o@est," fol,at reply aeouid he aaake 7''
 Ny habitation, to he sure, Is a humble one; and if 1t will afford you any satisfac tion, acknowledge that I neither have the means nor inclination for the glare of great wealth and grandeur. II igl. sound ing names and osientations display, may have great influence upon your mind. but learned to believe in early life. that it is not the external appearance, but the i,iier- nut qualifications of the heart, that makes the man. am not left to dotb4 fin whom you alluded, because if is not the first time yeu have displayed your eloquent wanton- ness m such detraction. Although have moi heretofore .deigned 10 notice such stuff l Will nov answer yoar question. If you mean 10 fnslnnate that ever contracted 2 aeot that did not intend to nav..nr that ! am either unwilling or unable to pay ey- cry debt l owe, you insinuate falsely, and merit no other reply tian the lie direct.
 4 saember ojf the Legisiotiee Council.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17
SUMM AIRY.

Treatment of Chotera.-Dr. Francis, of the city oi New York, has publish ed a short account of the cholera, wherein he says, the Camphor treat ment is the wrestling of a pigmy with a giant. In relation to the injection of the veins with the saline solution, he says-"of about foriy-two subjects, in which our practitioners have had re- course 10 this method of cure, four onr ly, as far as can learn, have been there by saved.'
 Unprecedented peed.--The new steam boat Patrick Henry. built in Baltimore 10 run between Norfolk and Richmond. is now in the line and performed the distance l45 miles, on Tuesday last,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17
TO MM. E. WOODRIfPF

in the prosecution of your controversy With Old Natthew," las you are pleased 10 term the pro. tenn. editor of the Advo cate1 l am at loss to know why you should go out of your way, and select a snnJect to share part of your billingsgate siang, who has never condescended to aahb'e h that filthy pool-one who holds himself above making the inquiry, wheth- CT or not his neighbor coult purchase as many shirts as Jack Faistaf's soldiers had II hls debts were paid and one, too, who. aapon this occasions hath not offended eith- CT Tn thought, word, or deed. In the Ga Net.e of last week, you have applied thc eptthet efdastard and cattf,nniator 10 those q Wac make iiiiberai aii,sions to the pecu. 9''ary affairs of others, and Tn the nex sfeath' insidiously, put the following inter. Tosatory:
 Z .aoe loere 10 asa, ceriasa Ten Section mem5er, uaso s'lotoea so m1tch oariefy iasl
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

dishments Of powes-t1,e veriest aema- gogues that ever ( rose, reigned or fell's- had thelr parasites and fatterers. who were ready. on all occasions, 10 sound the clarion of their fame. This was ,rue of the Neros, Domiiians, md Caiigulas of Rome, of the CromweI's of England. and of the kobespierres, Hantons. and Marats of France, .4ad could not the Hooovobye Delegate from all the .arhaasos, procure single trumpeter worthy of the high honor oi proclaiming to the regions round abont h's extreme mnniieeneea f.noupb. he has; but ths was suitable occasion fo, stentorian blast.
 cry respectfully,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

he managers of the ttazette, [.4shtey, Fulton and Sepier,) took occasion, during the absence of the Editor--in conseauence of the appearance of an editorial article. relative to the Presidents bank yeto-to proclaim that the Advocate had aposta- tized-e' hroaOn oF the mask "-renounccd Jacksonism, &c. &c. Nov that the Editor is again at his post, he takes this occasion to say--all that has been said during his obsence to the contrary notwithstanding that the Advocate has not changed it's principles or poiiticsA-that it is no;o, as if always has been. friendly to the present Administration. He Is not as he has be- fore repeatedly said) what is called a 'apbole hog Jackson man-that is, he is not one of those who believe Gen. JACKSON can do no wrong. He is in favor of the reelection of Gen. Jackson to the Presi- dency. Ii is unnecessary to say more those who know him, know that he is no. trimmer in politics.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17
GQRD-WOOD.

HY E wish to purchase from one to threq " hundred cords good nerchantablo PINE or ASH WOOD. delivered at o,,r Steam Saw Mill, for which fair market price will be paid.
 PATTON, LITTLE | co
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17
THE ADVOCATE.
LITTLE ROCK. OCTOBER IT. 1892.

Yetiolo Feuer.-We are informed. by gentleman direct from New-Orleans, that this terrible disease prevails with great violence in that city. From 30 to 4G are said to fall victims to it daily.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17
NOTICE,

A IL persons having unsettled accounts "A with the subscriber at Batesyille, are respectfully requested to call and settle the same, by note, or otherwise, and ohiige
 EOADIAH MARSH. Batesyille, Oct. 12, 1892. 2w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

This dreadful malady (the cholera) has, at last, madetits appearance in this State six eases oft are said to have appeared within the last few days, upon the Ohio river, below Louisville. It may be soon expected .heTe.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

In the last Gazette. the Don gives us 1he following:
 We should thi6k. that when a man is deyoting the whole energies of his mind and body in successfully promoting the best interests of his country. as Cal. se- vier IS, and has beenfnr the last five years, :, flo hp t'tne ofetgat doifars per da4,l totho almost total neglect of tlfis private affairs, no liberal minded man--none having any pretensions to the character of gentlemen -t hold me daddy, you uknoso mYtemperhj - would condeseeRd to assail him because of his pecnniary emharrassments."
 If the Don would associate less with 6iack-less at Washington, his EIGHT DOL LARS per dag, would be all sufficient; and our word for it, he would seldom be assai- cd because of hIs pecnnary embarrass- ments."
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

Gov PopE, we are told, is at the Mouth of White river, on his way to this place.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

"Fsee negro .faery. We are at loss to conjecture where the Don came across this classical and truly elegant expression, which he quotes in an article in the last Gazette, unless he eaaght 1t from some of the ''Jree negro" DAMsELs of Washing ton city. How is 1t I}iilyl
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

sWiH the people, uf tais dag. award to dU their Judges < spron.piness and i,nperts- ailys" We fear not. We have heard much mnrmuring among a large portion of the people of late.--fED ADv
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

The GeorgetOwnt tKy.) Sentinel, of Sept. @, says:--
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

SEWER AND HIS UNDERsTRA?- PERS.-In his last Gazette, the Ionoro- die Delegnte has served I'D, for the edifi cation of his readers, a dish of Public Sentiment. Under this head, we discover three letters, which he tells us were writ ten in Lawrence county. But as tho hon- oraale gentleman has failed 10 advise the public to whom they are indebted for these public sentiment epistles, the task necessa- .tily devolves upon us. We are satisfied Tn pronouncing them tle fools and under- sfrappers, and even grog shop ballies, of this wouldbe great and honorable man, we shall be sustained by majorty-and large one too-of the people of the coun- ty Tn which they reside
 One of these leHer aoraing acorthies is now reaping the reaoaYd of his labor. In consideration of services rendered the Don had him appointed post master at Jackson; ithstanding petition as got mp, and signed by almost every man in the immediate yicinage of the post office, recommending another for the appoint ment. But the Don opposed the peoples petition, because the person recommend ed, was not one of his men. That these eorfing gentry abont Jackson. will vote for the Don, is not denied--ss birds Qf c JeatAer aoiu .lock together" But let Don 'do'bfose go among the honest, the inteiti, gent, and the independen yeomanry of Lawrence, and if we are not egregious y. mistaken, he will meet with an opposi- tien, which he will find it no easy matter to combat, and which he will be made se- verely to feel on the first Monday in Au- gust. 1893.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-28

Madame Jnsephene Fiou, native Of France,
was arrested in London lately, charged With
intermarryng with Smalders, Fleming, NJ.
Flon being still alive. II appeared that = arriv.
ed in England with cargo Of eggs, and lodged
in the same house with Madame Flon, who pass.
ed as a widow. and induce e.. HIM to marry her. She
afterwa ards got possessed Of as much of his proper
~ as she could, and sent 1t abroad. Her former
husband arri,;ngin England, claimed her. She
was asked Which of the men she wished to live
with her? she said, that if they would fight 70,
her, she would take the conqueror. The FIem.
ing said he was weary, and could not fight. The
Frenchman said she was not worth fighting for.
and she was remanded, till evidence Of her for
mar marriage could be obtained.
The Moon-There is. know not why, some.
thing peculiarly pleasing to the imagination in con-
templating he Queen of Night, when she is wa
ding,as the expression is, among the vapOrs which
she has not the power to dispel, and which On
their side are unable entirely to quench her us,rc
[, is the striking Image Of patient virtue, calmly
tread'ng her path through ,ood report and bad re-
port, having that excellence in herself which
ought to command all admiration. but bedimmed
in the eyes Of the world. by suffering, by msfor
tune; by calamity.
! Talents in anapkm-A gentleman once intro.
duced his son to Rowland Hill, by letter,a yoath
of great promise, as likely to do honor to the uni
yersity of which he was member. But he is
shy," added the father. and idle, and fear bu.
ries his talents in napkin" A short time after.
wards, the parent, anxious for the reverend GEN
I tleman's opinion. inquired what was thought OF
! his soRl Ihave shaken the napkin" said Row
and Hill, sat all corners, and there is nothing
in it."-Diamond Magazine.
The Marbieheaders.-The following sketch O.!
the nhabl,ant of Marbehead. Mass as they
were at the period of the Revolution, is extracted
from Col. Kuapp's Polish Chiefs:-
:. These creatures of the sea-these sons Of
Neptune, are no less renowned for theirbravery
than their humanity. Theyshared their pittance
or their plenty, with friends or foes, if those nes
We're in their power. They gave their beds to
wounded prisoners, and took the soft side Of a
plank themselves. Like the Carthagenians,
''Not ignorant OF evil, they learnt to succour the
distressed; "and like the Romans. they knew
no enemies when resistance was at an end |
saw their flag coming in. and going out, land read
the record Of those who were to return no more.
1t was common law among them. that if any
mariner was so regardless OF his duty as to passa
wreck without extending the utmost assistance Ia
his power, he was tarred and feathered and drag.
ged about in a cart, or his house was razed to
the ground. They struck the selfish from their
rolls.as they would crush viper IN their paths"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-28

days Of the French Revolution. The state prison
or pententiary would not presentfor their inmates
more motley groupe than large body OF those
assembled on this occasion. A memorial 10 tne
Governor was adopted by the meeting; "hat 'ne
purport Of it was could not be known
The character of the meeting however can De
best known by those speakers who denounced the
court and Halls of Justice, and were chcered
when they declared that his Hon. the Recorder
ought to take the place of Dunn, &c. An attempt
was made by respectable lawyer. to point out
the consequences Of their proceedings, but ne was
nut down by the cry of Church and State, Aris-
tocracy, Blueskiu; &C.; and would have been
maI.treated if he lad not des>ted.
A highly respectable gentleman who was on
the jury and gave a verdict. stated in distant
part Of the room, some of the facts to few In.
dividuals: he was Immediately surrounded and
grossly insulted. The meeting was adjourned,
or rather broken up in great confusion by the gas
light being lowered.
1t would be the cause of alarm If it could be
supposed that such baud Of ruffians could et-
feet their object; persons or property would not
be secure for moment
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-28
New YORK, March "a.

DisgraesA Meeting-We believe the annals
of the city will not furnish US with an account OF
any meeting so disrePutable as was assembled at
Tammany Hall last evening. The meeting was
called to take into consideration the recent con-
viction of VIM. J. Dunn for forgery, and the SEN
tence passed upon him. i've years Imprisonment
in the state prison at hard labor ne tiai' was
crowaed 20 excess by band of ru6ians. whose
appearance would disgrace the sangu'nary moos
led 90 by Robespierre or Marat, IN he worst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-28
Extract of q letter, dated
WAsHINGToN, Marc

WASHINGTON, March 80, 1882.
1t is reported that the Hon. William /. Bar
~, the present able and efficient Post Master
General, will be appointed Minister to the Court
of 81. lanes, in the room of Mr.. Van Buren,;
and that either Judge wilkins, Of Pennsylvania,
or Colonel Johnson, of Kentucky. will succeed
him in the Post Office Department. Either OF
those gentlemen would ably discharge the duties
Of the station, and be highly acceptable to the
people. The Hon. James Buchansn' our Mi"
mister to Russia, is now in this city waiting for
his instructions, and will take his departure on
Tuesday next for his place Of destination.
Mr.. Inshau,, understand. has not yet suffi-
GENTLY recovered from his indisposition, to favor
the public with his forthcoming address. or bull
letn, or whatever you may choose to term me-"
version of an old affair! As all the "dismiss-
ed" officers of the cabinet are here as well as
their chief, another exposition may be expected.
1t will no doubt be equally successful with the
former plosons!-PennsylUania h'q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-28
From the New Fork Journal of Commerce


MARINE CoURr.-Before Justice Schiefelin.
Assault and Battery and inpri onmeat.
mas Evans vs.. John Houston and John Cooner.
This was an action for an assault and battery and
false imprisonment on board the brig lllsley, on
her voyage from Gibr alter as passenger. While
AT sea, the hands were called to put down the
fore toDmast, early in the morning. Evans was
on deck, and told Capt Houston he was sick; in
consequence of which Conner, the mate, was d.
rected TO give some medicine The next day
Evans being very sick. the Captain wanted he
should take more medicine. He declined, say
inc he had taken enough: upon which the Captain
ordered him TO drink tar water. He refusing.
the Capt said that if he did not drink 1.-THE would
pour il down his throat Evans persisling in his
refusal, the mate was called to put him IN irons.
Irons were accordingly put on his arms. and
his arms were pinioned behind. He was dragged
for ward in that situation. thrown down on the
deck, and kept IN irons for more than "a hours
When the irons were taken uff. ropes were sub
stituted. in which condition he remained about
five DAYS Two Of the seamen swure that the
mate tried to shove HIN overheard when he was
dragging him forward. Evans hands were much
swollen. and he was in such distress that he was
screeching and following all the time. His al
lowance per day was one gill bottle OF water and
a biscuit and half. He begged for more water.
bu, the Captain refused it. The irons were small
that It was with difficulty his hands we're forced
into them. These facts were stated BY the wit
nesses on both Sides There was some discreP-
euey in the testimony in regard to the time he was
kept in irons. After lucid charge from the
Court. the Jury found verdict Of $50 against
each Of the defendants. For the plaintff-Whlt'
ing and Rose For the defendants N r. Blunt,
"A paltry verdict; if this case was really and
truly of the outrageous character described.
TCom. .4dv.