davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08
Fresh Teas, &c.

WILLIAM FOWLE & co. have for Sale,
y. CHESTS Young dyson Teas, Of the Nepon
y IS hafdo Gunpowder Sset's cargo, imported
20 do do Imperial the last month.
20 hid. S. sIe s. and n
rs hhds superior retailing no'ssses
IS hhds N. p. rum
20 bbls
March 4 Co X London Particular, Sicily and ".
CO Madeira, Leoville and Medoe Cisret.
sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bolts Colts cotton duck, oil numbers =
so do cotton ravens do
60 coils Aanilla cordage
90 boxes Havana segars Of extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbis mess and prime beef
so do prime pork
500 do No. haeterel june7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08

Whiskey.
VUyHE subscribers, being Agents ter several OF W.
largest DstilIeries in pennsylvania, are eon"a""y
supplied with ,,,,y,v
COPPER DISTILLED WHISKY,
in hog,hcsds and bsrres, which they will seil az low
II. ~. "os sus, ,,c.s BLOCK HERR,
e ] No 9 Bowy's wharf, Baltimore
NAV 3O-2aw6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08
Trustees Notice.

YTvlIE creditors of Benjamin =. Spencer. who have
i no, examined his Deed Of Assignment to me, are
hereby notified that the time allowed in SAID deed to
the creditors to present their claims is three months
from 4th May Ali who desire to participate in the ss
SETS arising from said assignment. will file their claims
with INC within the given time OF they will be exeiud'
ed Persons indebted requested to call and pay
off their accounts immediately.
Notice is also given. that ii. Rose Co., in their
Deed of Assignment, have limited the time within
which claims against them be presented to me TO
six months from the date of their deed after which
time no claims will be recognized by me- Persons in
de ted to them have this further notice that immediate
payments are required. w. ID. MUTT,
June 6-3t trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08

The Alexandria Canal Bill was called up in
the Senate on Wednesday, but laid aside to be
taken up some time this week.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08
Panorama Of Mexico.

PanOraMA Of MGXlcO.
TVHls splendid Representation Of one OF the mo s
beautiful, as we'll as unique Cities Of the world,
after an exhibition of unparalleled success in London
aud in some Of the principa; cities in tins country
IS NOW OPEN
for the inspection Of the citizens OF Alexsndra ana
the public generally. in building erected lot 10
reception in Washington City, and situated on Mar.
ket space, south side Pennsylvania Avenue, between
9th and 9th Streets.
It is the original picture, painted by order OF the
Me1ican Government, and challenges competition
with any thing OF the kind ever produced IN the "a
ptol Of Europe
Open each day. Sundays excepted, from so'eloek'
A. u till sunset. =.
Abundance 25 cents, Season tickets (hot transfer
able) one dollar each, to be obtained ct Mr.. y.
Bullock. Agent for the Propnetors' AZ the P'Aee
exhibition
pamphlets Historical and descriptive] 10 cts.
anr 4-eolf
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
Weekly Morning Courier .Gpd
 NeD- York Eaa0MSrer.

InN Saturday, the gath January inst. tn " pFoprietOrs Oe the Morning Courier and New York Enquirer intend publishing on the largest folio sheet ever issued, Weekly news paper, to contain Gn that appears during the week in their daily paper. 1t will be publish ed on fine paper, with new type; and to place it within the reach of all classes in the com munity, it will be afforded to subscribers at the reduced price of three dollars per annum, rGyaLle GlsOGys in 0dUGnce.
 h consequence of the other daily papers tn New-YOrk determining not to board vessels and receive their news On Sunday, the pulp fishers of the Courier & Enquirer have lately invested $IS,O0O in a separate news establish ment, consisting of one Schooner of ninety tons, one of sixty tons. and the necessary row boats. This establishment is supported at ar, annual expense of 5000. and vessels from Europe are boarded at sea, and their news disseminated through the country with great dispatch, long before they reach the harbor.
 In it's politics, the Courier & Enquirer is purely notwithstanding to the princi. ples and usages of the Republican Party, and advocating the re election of Gen. Jackson to the Presidency. Its columns are alike devO- ted to Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Morals, Literature, and the Fine Arts. In morals, buwever, it does not act upon the creed of fanatics or bigOts. but on the contra ry. inculcates those principles of morality and religion only, which are founded upon peace and goodwill to all mankind-the fruit of which is tolerance and brotherly affection, in- stead of persecution for opinions sake.'
 Upwards of 4OOO copies of the Courier & Enquirer are published daily, and more than 5000 semi-weekIy; and in the city Of New l.so. =. sol h1as than an hundred per cent greater than any other paper. These facts are referred 10, as atfording the only commentary the proprie- tors can with propriety offer on the quality of the matter which will be found in their con- templated weekly publication.
 It is intended to publish 17,5OO copies of the first number of the paper, which will be distributed in different parts of the country, and one copy sent to each Post Master in the United States, in order that specimen of the publication may be examined.
 TERMS.
 Daily paper, s1O per ann. payable
 Semi-weekly paper, $4' m
 Weekly paper, SS, advance.
 Any person who may obtain eight subscri- bers to the weekly paper and remit the a. mount, shall bc furnished with copy gratis ; and to companies of ten subscribers, who as- sociate and remit G5 dollars, it will be sent for S2 50 each per annum.
 Postmasters who have no objections to act as our Agents, are requested to receive SUD. scriptions and remit the money at the risk Oi the publishers, at the time of OfOrdering the pa per. It is expected that they will retain in their hands 10 per cent of the amount receiv- ed, as compensation for their trouble.
 Ne,v- York, Jan. 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
American RO6l- Road Journal.

THEE subscriber is now publishing week 1- ly paper, called the American Rait Road Journal. A principal object in offering the proposed work to ihe public. is to diffuse a more general knowledge of this important mode of internal cOmn1unic alton, which, at this time, appears to engage the attention Of almost every section of our country.
 The American Raii- Road Journal is printed on sheet of the largest size. (mammotb) and put up in convenient form for binding, each number containing 16 large octave pages "f three columns each. The selections. upon the subject of rail .roads and other works of inter- nal improvement, will be from the best au- thors, both of Enrope and America, and will be occasionally illustrated by engravings. A part of this Journal will be devoted to the subject ofinternal mprovement-givinga a his- tory of the first introduction of rail-roads into England, and their improvements to the pre- sent day. It will also notice the meetings. in different sections of the country, Upon the subject of railroads. The remaining part of the paper will contain the literary. misceltome- ous and ne,cs matter of the NEw-YoRK AME- RIcAN, as prepared for thGt paper. emitting 0H political subjects, except such as are of gene ral concern.
 The terms of the American Railroad Jour nal are THREE dollars per annun1. payable iD odvance and will not be sent without. Any person who will obtain eight subscribers. and remit the amount, shall have copy gratis: and to companies of ten subscribers, who as- sociate and remit S95. tt will be sent for 2.5O each per annum. The Journal will be sent for any length of time desired. if paid in advance. It will be published on Saturdays.
 Letters upon the subject of the American Rail Road Journal, may be addressed, free of postage, to the publisher and part proprietor.
 D. K. MINOR,
 No. 95 Wall-street, Ne,0 York.
 o. The second number of the Journal will be issued On the 7th of January-and On the Saturday of each following week. The numbers from the commencement, will be forwarded to all the subscribers until the end of the first half gear.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

All other articles Of the Type Foundry lc proportion.
 4. PELL g. BROTHER cast their book and newspaper fonts af a metal much lighter than that commonly in use, and which they will warrant muchim imore durable.
 A.P. g. B. are Agents for the sale of the " Smith Press," manufactured by R. Hoe & Go. and for the " Washington Press," in- vented by Rust. The following are the pri ces at months credit:
 Medium or Royal, SeSO-Super Royal, $94O --Tmperial. 25O-N0. 2, 260-No. 8, 275.
 Neic- York, Feb. 9, 1889 S5
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of -A Litchfield has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 DAVID HALL, late of Litchfeld, deceased, to exhibit their claims to the subscribers. executors of the last will and testament of said deceased. All claims not exhibited within said time will be debarred a recovery-and per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PHEBE HALL, Erecutrir. ALANSON HALL, Erecutor. Litch field, JGn. 2I, 1881 ~SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
AUCTION.

A AOO 1 1O1Ve DY order of the Court of Probate for the ID District of sharon, shall sell the Per sonal Property belonging to the estate of
 JOHN ELDRIDGE, late'of Salisbury, deceased, at public vendue. at the late..dweIling housc ofsaid deceased, in Salisbury, on Thursday the 2Sd day of Feb ruary next. Sales to commence at 20 o'clock in the forenoon.
 ANDREW JEWELL. Ersestor. SGlisbary. Feb. 8, l8S2 S5
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

per D. Six Line Plea, and all larger, % cts. Cannon to six line Plea, 80 Double English to Dou. Paragon. S2 Great Primer to Double Plea, 94 English and Plea, S8 Small Plea, S8 Long Primer,> 40 Bourgeois, 4e Ca Breyier, 56 Minion, 70 Nonpareil, 90 Agate. 16 Pearl, 70 Diamond, 2 co
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
.Hm'deUN1'e.

Almost dny article in the Iine of HardicGre may
 De found at the Store of the subscriber, about
 opposite the Meeting House, in East Street,
 for sale at as loaO c price as can De purchased
 at retail at anv Store in this State.
 Ihe ollo,oing articles are among the assortment, TONERS PLANES, Moulding Tools. ey &c., at the manufacturers prices double and single Cast Steel and German Steel Plane Irons of every width; CHlSELS and GOU- GES of all kinds; FILES of every descrip- ton; MILL SAWS; cross.cut Saws; hand, pannel, back and compass do.; Wood Saws, with or without frames; Augers, patent and common Gimblets, Screw Drivers, patent and common Iron Squares. Trying do. Bevis. Rules, Compasses, Hammers, carpenters and coopers Adzes. Pincers, Nppers, Pliers. Spoke Slaves. Awls, Tacks. Sparables, Brads, Brass Nails, Princess metal do. Paint and white wash Brushes, Coach Wrenches, Drawing Knives, Knives and Forks, bread, shoe and butcher Knives, Penknives, RazOrs g. Straps, Tailors Shears, Scissors. Stump Joints, HAR- NESS TRTMMINGs. and Birdie Btts, Sheep Shears, Trowels, Bed Screws. Wood Screws, Bed Keys, Commode Knobs and Rings, Bed Caps, Escutcheons, Table Butts. plate, sock ct and back CAsTORs-door, closet, trunk, chest, draw and cupboard Locks-KnOb and Pad Locks, Cupboard Turns, Bolts, But tons, Butts and Hinges off all sorts, Door Han dies, Window Sprngs-sheet iron and com position Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, ,FryingPans, Gridirons, Chopping Knives. Coffee & Spice Mills, Mortars and Pestles. Spoons. Brass Ket- ties, Shovels and 7ongs, Brass Andirons. Cor ner Hooks, LOOKING GLASSES, Britan- nia Tea and Coffse Pots, Flat Irons. Brass Stair Rods, Brass and Black Door Knockers, brass. iron and plated Candlesticks. Dog Col lars. Cork Screws, large & small SterIyards. Pins, Needles, Thimbles, Mathematical In- struments, Spectacles, Tea Bells. Sleigh Bells. House Bells, GUNS, with percnssion and common Locks, Percussian Caps, Flints. Rat and Mouse Traps, LAMPS. Servers. Halter and Trace Chains. Bed Cords, Flax Rope, Shosels and Spades, Skates, Brass Cocks with keys, Block-tin do. Shutters and Trays. Sand Paper, Patent Knife Sharpeners. STEEL, BUFFALO ROBES,
 SOLE LEATHER. Sc. Sc. Sc.
 s. P. BOLLES.
 Litchfeld, Dec. 8, 1881 %
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
SuperGnc Wheat, Middlings, and Rye
 FLOU R.
TO PRINTERS. A. FELL & BROTHER,

L0'e VN'. ,ug1 g D0' c,..... "AVE Removed their Type and Stereo- LII type Foundry to No. % Gold Street corner of John street, New. York, and having to execute orders with great despatch. ALI der at the manufacturers prices--C Glasses, Composing Sticks, Cases, sIc. Sc. &c. con- stantly on hand. m
 They have complete Series of Fonts, from Plea to Diamond, of light face and beautiful cut, which they offer with great confidence. as being very superior articles. The following are their prices, Uniform with other found. ries,) at 6 months credit, or l-s per cent. discO,,nf fnr cash :-
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
Ne{n=Eork antertra1r,
TRT.wEEKLY.

Tkk"WEEkLxs
 The Near- York AmericGn is now published three times q tUeek. in addition to the Daily and Semi ,reekly, as usual. This arrangement is made to accommodate large class of busi ness men in the country, who are desirons of seeing the advertisements of the day, yet are unwilling tO encounter the expense of sub- scription and postage of daily paper. By this arrangement, it wilt easily De perceived, their wishes may be gratifed at one half fthe expense of daily paper. as most Of the ad-~ vertisements, both of the Daily and Sems- ,ceekly papers. will appear in the 1T'-Weekty Amer;cGn and the reading matter. as pub lished tn the Daily paper. It wili be issued on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. at FIVE DOLLARs per annum iR GdU0nce. to sub- scr;bers out of the City of New-York. and forwarded, according to their order, and for any length of time.
 All leiters relating to the Ir- Weekly Amer ican, may be addressed to the Publisher and (iu partj Proprietor.
 D. K. MINOR,
 No. S5, W0Ll-st. Nesc- York O. The New-YOrk American is publish ed Daily at Si0 per annum. and Semi Weekly at S4 per annum. iR GduGnce, as heretofore, at No. 35, Wall Street, New-York.
 Jan. Ie, 1889. eSI
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
LAND FOR SALE.

ID PURSUANT to an order of the Court Of A Probate for the District of Waterbury, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder. on the Slst day of March, 1882. at 2 o'clock P. M. (unless previously disposed of at private sale) 50 much of the real estate of
 ELIPHALET HARTSHORN,
 late of Plymouth, deceased, as will raise the sum of 352 dollars and 96 cents. Sale to take place at the dwelling house lately occupied by the said deceased, in said Plymouth Terms made known at the time Of sale.
 SAMUEL GARNSEY, Adm'r.
 Plymouth, Jan. 20, 1882 SSS
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
Court of Probate, District cf Woodbury, 2
 Juauary 9Sd, l8S2. {

WTLLIAM MITCHELL of Southbury,
 w in said district, having ass.gned certain estate in trust for the benefit of bis creditors, pursuant to the statute, May Session, lsao- The Court thereupon, en motion of the trus- tees, assign the second Monday of February, 1882, at o'clock A. M. atthe Probate Oflice in Woodhury. for the appointment of Com missianeEs to receive, examine and adjust the claims of she creditors of the said William Mitchell; of which all persons interested will take notice and appear, if they see cause, and be heard there0n.
 34s CHARLES B. PHELPs, Judge.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-05

the Artillery in Charleston, and in otb.
the State, according to their rela,ye n.y. -
have ordered the Quarter Master (;.n aPtIsa
Report will be presented t" you. and The 4,
Keeper at Charleston, the latter an exn n a'S'
Officer of Artillery, to repair to ,h;s r p,s
attend. in consultation, Commi,,e., Pet
respective bodies. in reference to the eo,r.
their several departments U's
! would. moreover, recommend thu, ;,
dent be requested TO remove the Uurs1
troops. now in garrison in the State r;,.S
Charleston, which they now occupy. =, Nv
jnin' instance and request Of the State ,,T
authorities, a. the accommodations nj ,a
are wanted for our own arms and mur;,..
would moreover suggest, that after the ,;,.i
thus returned to the State, and the noh;,
belonging to the State are deposited ,br,.
the magazine guard be removed trim tho =
to garrison this post, and that daily p,.I
augmented to sixty men. and that tie ann,,r,4
Gifts officers and general disposition and m'
ton b. under the orders and authority 81 \
Gem mandrr in chief.
,huuld consider myself, gentlemen :,
, craant TO nv trust, If. did not rpc.un',
you these provisions, Or some adoption nj ~
Of much wiser import that may suses,, IS
selves to YOU, and which may be npcs.sr
/ the public honor, how ever improblbe ne 49,
sency Of their ever being required. III :.
enough thar people may be right in The a.
Gle for their privileges and liberties, ba :.
must have the means of sccuria. their 81
bv ample resources, tor repellins force b, TO-,
! | caunut. however. but think. thai on, n.
and dispassionate review by Congress. and =
fuuc,ionaries OF the General Government, @S
true merits of tli, controversy, that the ,rh,
ton bv a cali o! a convention "f ali the S,,,
which I've sincerely aud anxiousy seek spl /.
sire, will be accorded to Us.
To resort to force. is at once to prefer lis,
luton of the Union TO It's preservation. s.,
Carolina has declared that she admits Of no as
tiers bur her c0-States assembled with h.,
their sovereign capacity-to deny TO her I.
preference. is TO sdmi, that our league Ia, ,
conservative principle, short Of 90 appeal 10 h
sworJ-to suppose when one OF our wO.l Trcn
nent objections to the Protective Systtn m
uncOnstitutinnality, that this and the Oter,,p
tious and conflicting questions OF cOaSirars,I
power, which now convuIse the whole cOls,,r
are TO, SIS eptib!e Of compromise or Adjustment
an assembly Of equivalent authority loG.r rNl
formed the Constitution. is to affirm that sst
of amitv and justice, without which the ua,
would be revolving and compulsory Ie..a,,
utterly extinct.
But be this as it may, whatever may be h,
sues Of this unhappy controversy, reyIn! On
Intelligence and spirit Of a free and salant ?
pie. on the inperishable truth and sacred d
acter of our rights, let US advance with an
faltering heart and steady stePtO the pedO
ance of our duty to our country. On your
libe -ations | ferventIy invoke the blessing
Almighty God j HAMILTON, j
Columbia, Nov. 81, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-05
Eisheries

V>o RENT. for the ensuing or for a term Of
L years, the several Fishing Landings on my Estate
in Stafford County, called st. Narysville (Dipple y
These Landings have been long used, and well
known. that particular description is deemed un-
ne cessary For terms which will be mode rate, in
quire OF VIM II Fishugh, Esq. near the premises, or
the subscriber, Bush Hill.
nov 27-2aw3w RID, n. SCOTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-05
r,,Esb.a. daily. (by EDGAR sNOwDEN,) for the

3 L,shed. daily, (by EDGAR SNOwDEN,) tor the
Town. and thrice week for the Country, Fairfax
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly op
posite The Post Office. Daily Psper 80; Country pa
per IS o r annum. - Advertisements inserted al the
following rates; For square of Is Tines inserted
daily, or every other day three times, %; anu %
cents for ever .ub>eauen MT insertion On Advertise
ments Inserted once t,cee oeek IS per cent adj
di,ional. No Advertisement considered Tess tnah
square. nor inserted for less than 81 All sdvefuse'
,n.nts published in the Daily appear In the Country
paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-05
TURKEY AND THE BLACK STA.

We annex al interesting article to commerce
men from the Courier and Enquirer Of Friday
We have received from Constantnope n
! following account Of the commerce carried u
through the important passage OF the DirdaHl
les. Our correspondent closes his letter, VIC
an expression of surprise that the carrying tnA
of the adjacent countries. which the supns~s
of the Inhabitants. or their lncapaci'y Tor Hia
time enterprises. leave entIrely 10 pos'e'SA
foreigners, has not attracted more atiiDa
from American ship ownrrs.and that alir.e r. |
ton of American vessels are not engaged 10 ~
branch Of business. W. do not pa lrpt
this feeling, for we consider The distance 1f
ous obstacle 10 our merchants and ni'isa"hd ~
gaging in any extent in the carrying trade q w
Black Sea II would be impossible TOR hip c''
ers here, to have that control over the pFo,eedl
of their vessels whilst engaged IN sen'
voyages in and about thu Levan', 1'i'N p.
dence dictates they should exercise. and eirf|
euce has shown is necessary, /! they "Oau u |
profitable business.
The number of vessels Of different H''@'
which have entered during the quarter eN'''
on the last Of June) the passage 81 t'e 'H p.
neIles, Is $50, all under foreign has'. Of WI.
$40 had cargnes. mostly for the CITY Of 'On '
: tinople, and 597 were in ballast, nearly d" ~
the Back Sea. -.
! "There arrived from the Back Sea ha''
the same time l77 vessels, OF which o93 We.
loaded with wheat. "a with barley. 10 WIZ" ".
8 with tallow, S With salt, 81 win thlAeo e."
goes, and s 10 ballast. A lew Only Of We'e 70
sells stopped at Constantinople. with cars0,,
inferior grain. the rest proceeded INTO us Nc
/ iterranean, and s to Eng gland. ~.
"The tonnage of vessels which P'ofes's' = y
to the Black Sea, is, Oh the average, aoo'' .
! tons each vessel.
I" The articles shipped from Cons'a",t"op.
are for the most part, opium. SILK, OH" ' Nv ".
mohair, yarn, goats wool, gall NUS nat ." -,
yellow wax. These are valuable aud ,,s"' '.
cles, and occupy but little space bn''.
sleeps wool, and filberts, are taken u h"U up
cargoss. r,
I" Nearly all the goods shipped IRON ~ !
stantInople are the produce OF Russia a"' '
countries bordering on the Black Sea. a,
"It has been ascsrtained that the nag, ~" r..
have entered the port OF ConstanhnoPe :,
the Black Sea. during the period meI''% rsoIi
as follows: Russian 1855; Austrian "; b"s s.,
80; Sandman 1O2; lonian AZ; French .; ~"
can. I; Neapolitan. 5: Tuscan 2; DUTCH T. "a,
Daring the same period there en'els' N
the Dardanelles, Russians. sos; Aus,IIa",'
English. 100; Sandman 208; lonIan. %; r ,'T,.
a.; American, 8; NeapaIitan. Z; DANISH u -
can. S; and Dutch 8 ..,o,
"The number of vessels Of different n'" ~,
which have departed during the three noun ' = ::
ed are as follows: Russians. los; Austrian" :,
Sandman, 50; English, as; French IS; ,,D'
SO; NearoIitan. 8; American. 5; Dua ,J I.
Tuscan, s OF these vessels only pa'e'
Straits OF Gibraltar, to wit: for London -
for New York.
"The Greek vessels. Of which there ars o''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-05

Delivered at the 81. .7ndre,cs Dinner, at Ne'o
York, on the I'M instant.