davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
Fishernien look Here!

WILL lease, for number of years, my Point land
ing to good tenant; and as my object to obtain
the orr.Ls for than to profit by the rent
offer it for only the necessary Fish tor my family
use and for all the ofl4s 1t has always been cons
dsred one of the best Herring Landings; and by re
moving hang in the uPp part of the birth, which
will not cost than from 800 to 1900, II will be
equal to any other in the vicinity as Shad Fishery
1t IS only Is miles below Alexandris, g.
For its character and advantages refer to Capt Jas
Hollis near Harris OF Charles County. Maryland, one
of the most respectable and experienced fishermen up
on the Potomac, who has known for fifteen years. al
So to Mr.. Alonzo Hollis, Abingdon. Hartford County,
Maryland, who has fshed it with his father
WM l.. BRENT,
Pomonkey, near Pscataway, Maryland.
sent 7-oawtt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22

pie, expressed through their REPRESENT.
Congress, but defeated BY the arbitr,~r.
one, who uses the letter Of the constitu,,n:. u
late its spirit. We know, too. tina, ~. :
state paper which communicates the d.,' V
ton Of this parsonage to oppose his viii i' =
Of the nation. is furthermore distinguish
number of its tyrannical maxims, as if t..
were to be insulted by tone Of naughty d.i
at the very moment when their reason.
,ires were met by a decided rejection. '"'
1t is a miserable deluslon, therefore :,
CINE that we shall receive an eoulyslrr, {.
embarrassment and rum which are Lls,,..
suit from the acts of the administration
from this, the apprehended evils will BE- y, ~
waited by consciousness Ut the nalion.. a.,
ment; and though we cannot be reduced =
level Of the abiect wretch who recently n,,,.
ed himself before the president, we mus, n.,,.
that the government is verging toward. de.n,s'
whilst its prosperity is retarded or desrovt
-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
look Omt!-S5O Reward.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, likely, black,
4 smooth skinned Negro lad. called
HANSON,
about 20 years old ola moderate active size, and has
scar in his forehead very plain TO be caused by
fall from a horse He absconded about the 28th of
Angus, last and has been seen in Alexandria since. on
board of small vessel lie is very smart. active,
ar,ful fellow and will evade detection if possible
will give the above reward, if taken sixty miles
from my residence, 800 shorter distance. Sc.
cured in Jail SO that get him again, and all reasonable
charges if brought home to me-
II ID HATTON,
Hatton's Hills, near Piscataway, Maryland.
sept 28-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
From The Baltimore .4meriicn

The information contained IN the fO.Iof
letter from Buenos Ayres. is confirmed by
ers from respectable sources in that ci'y
recent prosecution, or rather persecution,
American minister Of the Gospel for 40 a's
infraction of law IN relatio to the soIeaa
ton of a mari iage. Is an evidence Of the Pes
feeling Of that governme and people m'E'
our citizens; and those who know the Blr'
Ayreans well are prepare TO see that act i0."'
ed up with similar testimonies OF oil ~IIl On ut
part. upon as slight pretexts as the one just ~'
toned One letter received yesteEdl,' n'
tons that the famous Admiral Brown lad F!
piled to the b. A. Government Tor tS0 VI.
schoonprs, in order to attack and capture
U S. sloop of war Lexington, then I'l9
the river! Should the attempt be maJ'
which, however, there can scarcely be any, F'
ability, the Admiral will find that there Is ~
difference between the gallant sailors oil u'
States and those whom it WAS his better l""
to engage under Don Pedro. Nothing 'l%'
the demonstration Of suitable naval iores y.
this country will, from what we can learn o.
our Buenos Ayrean friends to their senses
Extract from letter to a gentleman in tbs CT
dated
{" BUEvos AYREs, August 22d' i'''
am afraid this vexed Falkland Island g.
ton is going to become serious. MI p'i
and the Government are at direct issue, a'
has asked his passports. The Goyern"'f" ., 4
requested personal interview, which VII =
place to-day, aud then we shall knc" WIKI
we are TO 20 to war or not"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22

PlbShed, daily, (by EDGAR sNOwDEN,) for the
Town, an thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly op.
posite the Post Office. Daily paper So; Country pa
pr IS D snnum. advertisements inserted at the
Following rl,es: For square of Is lines, inserted
daily, or every other day three times, 81; and %
cents FOR every subsequent insertion. On Advertise
meats inserted once t.oice ,oeek, 25 per cent. al
di,ionsl No Advertisement considered less than
square, nor inserted for less than 81 All sdvernse
men,s published in the Daily appear IN the Counuy
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
Dom,stt5 a5sws.
FREDERICKSBURG, Oct. 10.

FREDERICKSBURG, Oct ~.
Health OF our I1yn.-We are informed that
reports Of the existence of the Cholera in Fred
ercksburg are in circulation, in the upper coun-
ties. II this be so, we can assure our friends IN
the country, that they are entirely without ioun.
datiun Our town has been, so far, most merci-
fully spared, though the Epidemic has been on
either hand. With the exception of few cases
of bilious remttent fever, the general health
of Fredericksburg is excellent We cannot but
hope that the trosts, and the few days of delight,
fuI weather We have had, will arrest, in de-
gree, the progress of the disease.
| The Mineral resources of Virginia are every
day developing themselves. To say nothing of
the Iron. Coal, aud Gold. contained within her
territory, there are many other articles which
will, ere long. prove sources OF great wealth. -
! The public is already informed Of the discovery
of "a quarry of Oil Stone-we can neither spell
nnr pronounce its technical name-in the county
of Louisa. which is now WORKED pretty extensive
| ", and bids tair to make handsome returns We
have in possession piece of the stone, which is
pronounced, by wOrkmen, superior to the Turk
ish Oil Stone. Whether this be SO not, GER
tain it 49, that it has fine grit, and is capable of
giving delightful edge to tools. We invite per-
sons. particularly mechanics, TO examine the ar
tcle at the store of Mr.. Gabriel Johnston, who
is the agent for the propretors in this place.
The Granite of the kappahannock is likely
soon to attract that attention, which its beauty
and fine quality so well merit. We are assured.
by competent judges, that it is superior to the
Quincy Granite. 1t is found from within three
| to twenty miles above town. on the river, and is
brought down in the Canal Boats. Our citizens
will soon have an opportunity of seeing its use
| in buildins-it being intended to erect Granite
| fronts to a block Of Warehouses now building
! on Commerce Street We do not doubt that
| Granite will become considerable article Of ex-
port from this place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
TuRER OLn RoMANs-

French Roman -" L'etat c'est MOI
the s,ate-Louis XIV.
american Roman. -" The opinion q,
Judges has no more authority over COn.re,, ,
the opinion of Congress ha, over the Juis,,
on that point, THE President Is ,yngpy,,
OF Boru."-AnireU Jackson
English Roman.-" have thought up,,
it shall be So. Away! burn all the rcCo,J,
the realm: my mouth shall Be the PAran,,
England. '-Jack Cade.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
Horses fnr sale
Notice.

+ FOREwARN all persons from Ia0dng w. fss
Il shore attac ed to my land, for the purlose '"
ing. as no one has any permission TO do 81 e. sg,
overseer I also forewsrn any person if'"
with dog or gun on said estate, as am de'e''"''
prosecute all such offenders. ,.,yy
Oxon Hill. Prince GeOrgs's CouA!'
oct 17-eO3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22

In page 81 of Babbagc's Economy Of NaI
merry and Manufactures, an extraordinary .pmI
of manufacture is described as having been
trved by an officer of engineers residing al Nj
Mich. 1t consists of lace and wells, With "
patterns, made entirely by caterplilars. Ar'i
made of the leaves Of plant upon whrh !
caterpillar feeds. is spread thinly upon a'oa
and the pattern drawn upon I in olive oil. y
stone is inclined, and the ca,erplllars PLACED
the bottom, and they commence eating ,heF
and spinning strong web up rhe plane, carl.
" avoiding every spot touched with the OIL u
result makes perfect veil OF lace, Of con'Ids1
BILE strength. but OF extreme lightness, IA :qAI
yard weighing only Al troy grains. while a'qaI
yard of fine cambria muslin weighs haud'
times as much Bali. finer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22

When il is urged against there election OF the
present national executive, that his measures are
likely to embarrass the currency aud produce Pc
cuniary distress, his friends reply that such
consideration is not entitled TO regard, since lib
erty Is more precious than money, and poverty
NAV BE- borne with cheerfulness. There would
be some force in this argumect, If national pow.
ertv were necessarily connected with national
freedom, and if the country were prominently
favored with the latter blessing, while running
the career of impeachment. But in truth
there is no such necessary connection as that
which is supposed by our opponents. The most
prosperous nations IN the world are those that
possess the greatest degree Of freedom; and the
poorest nations are at the same time the most EN-.
shaved.
We haye no security that in our own particu.
lar case the rule shall be reversed and that
superior freedom shall recompense our losses
On the contrary, the very measures which threat.
en- the community with distress and ruin, are at
the same time conceived in spirit of the most
arbitrary dictation. and have direct tende ncy
to the introduction of despotic government.
Our ancestors endured with invincible constancy
the impoverishment and privations which atten-
ded the contest for independence, because they
saw in the forward distance the glorious recon-.
pense of liberty. We are called upon TO submit
to the heavy curse Of degraded currency, and
all the misery which follows in its train, without
one solitary consideration which should recon.
cile US to the deplorable calamity.
We know that it impends over US, in opposi.
ton to the desires of vast majority of the peo-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
Columbian Insurance OmC

SOTUNkU NuV Ibo VI WIZ -
ALEXANDRIA, October TO- - -,
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the st'cH'.r ss
~ this Institution. that Election tor exc III
OTIS will be held at this off &c, between me
A. NJ and p ~, on Monday, the SIN DAY o. s,er
Der next u 'hilN
otl7-t5thNov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
RICHMOND, Oct. II.

The Choiera-We may announce the almost
entire disappearance Of the choera from our city
The Board of Health expresses the same opinion,
and Yesterday we heard physician declare that
he had heard Of no new case--and that there was
scarcely such thing as cholera to be found in
our city. Upon this almost entire deliverance
out of the hands of our mortal enemy, we sin.
cerely congratulate our fellow-citizens. at home
and abroad Our friends. who have been visiting
the mountains and the springs, are hourly return.
ING to their homes-apd in the course of the
week, we expect to see them all again domicili-
ated in the city. We entertain no doubt that
they may come back with perfect safety; bit, it
is impossible to furbear once more impressing it
upon all, to observe the most prudent habits as
to diet, drink, clothing, and exposure to night
air or to rain. We trust we shall stand excused
for so frequently reminding them of these i'm.
pOrant injunciions.
The following we find to be the total number
Of interments since the cholera has been ia Rich.
mond, a. the Shockoe Hill Burying Ground
Whites IS; COlored 545. Total 43O.-Comph
We have seen late letter from Alexandria in
Louisiana, which says that the crops of Cotton
were never better in that quarter.
The total export of Cotton from New Orleans
during the last year, till the lst October,
556,406 bales.
PRECEDING year dod 6od
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
New YORK, Oct. 10.

NEW YORK, UCt. TO.
The General Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the United STATES =. assem-
bIed yesterday in st. Paul's church. Inc num-
Der of delegates, we believe. Is larger than mas
ever been collected at any previous convention.
We understand that all the Episcopal Bishops in
the U. States are present. except Bishops Moore
of Virginia, and Chase of Ohio
The sermon was delivered yesterday morning
by Bishop Onderdonk, Of Pennsylvania; after
which the sacrament was administered. The
deliberations of the house Of clerical and lay de-
Iegates are public, in the body of the church
Daily .ddUertiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
OFFICIAL..-r FRoM THE GEorr

OFFICIAL..-CFnoM THE GIorrl
.9dmirm Sertorious 10 HE CoasW + ne "a
States al lisbon. (fhe original recsirf!5g
Hutchinson, the Consul the jlN .isy
1882.
cory.
His Imperial Majesty, the Dike Of Ba,l.
unwilling to inconvenience more than j, a5,,.
Iy necessary. all friendly and neutral conus
has directed me to permit, for the present, :,
try into the Tasus. Of all good, excepting,
as can be put to Military and Naval n.e.
fSignedl b. q SERToRIU>,
Vice Admiral and Commander in CMI
Of II. NJ IL
To the Consul General of the United STATE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
Preceding year,
Decrease,
68,27O

Decrease, 68,27O
.anofher Crop!-The Macon Geo. Telegraph
states, /" That the vineyards Of Mr.. A. Geiger,
Of Lexington district. have produced the present
season upwards of $500 gallons Ut Wine, from
Bland Pirginia and Madeira grapes" This is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
To the Consul General of the United s.

The President, accompanied by Mr. GO
Breathitt, arrived in this city ,es,erda, ID
two o'clock. The journey, and reiaxaorti
business for brief interval, has been Of "a
service TO the President lie enjoys e1ct,
health II is much better than il was for .t,e
wears, before he attained the Presidency.
GiOJe ef Sa,Tdg
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
From The Keatucky Observer, Oct. 10.

TTUW TIC Nt17U'hJ '10ot' tt'' UT f0
HEAVY DAMAGES "A SUIT for breach Of pro-
mise of marriage. and seduction, was tried be-
fore the Circuit Court, in Lexington, on We'd
nesday last The parties. Miss Clark. OF Clark
county. plaintiff. and Mr. Rodgers. Of Faye,te,
defendant. were cousins. The damages were
LAID at $4,000; and the Jury, after patient in
vestigation of the case, gave verdict IN favor
of the plaintiff. for that sum. We understand
that the circumstances Of the case were SO aggra-
vated that the jury would have given a verdict
for a much larger SUN. had it been claimed. we
believe this is the largest verdict ever given in the
United States in any similar case.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22

large commencement for young vineyard
When shall we witness such an exhioi'ion IN VIZ
ginia?- Richmond Compiler.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22

We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Hughes, the
seminars Mounument of the late Bishop Ho.
bart is completed, and will be Immediately put
up in the pI ace appropriated for it. IN the chan
eel. under the great west window 1T Trinity
Church. The figure of the Bishop is represent
ed as supported on Roman couch, and in the act
of falling backward. while figure representing
Faith uphoIds him with one arm, and with the
other points to the cross, which is shown surround
ed by halo in the back ground. The group'is
in alto relieve, and the head of the Bishop IS
considered a most excellent likeness. The ST.
tuatlon and light are fine as an artist could de-
sire; and we understand that some alterations
will be made in the arrangement OF the pulpit
and chance to render the group visible to the
whole congregation. ~. T. Ere Post.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22

PorfugaL-Tt would appear that in order to
help one another, Don Miguel and General Jack.
son have become warmer friends than ever. 1t
is said by the jackson papers, with view to Ell
feet the election, that treaty is about to be made
by which we are to trade with Portugal on terms
of reciprocity. We cannot Imagine what terms
these are, other than those we have hitherto had
The rights secured to Great Britain by old tea
ties are exclusive, to a certain extent, and Don
Migue's representative cannot admit US to the
same privileges with that nation. Besides, this
is no time to be making treaty.. for the mere
purpose of Boosting of it, when the most isno'
rant know that the throne of the Usurpcr totters;
that his acts will not be recognized IN case OF his
defeat; and that in few months at farthest. the
question of his remaining in power must be de-
cided. We merely mention this to spprlse peo-
pie who may read about treaty with Portugal,
which is to cover the administration with another
blaze of glory, that it is a mere eiectioneerlng
Trick " \. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22
From The Boston daily .4tlas.

A ROYAL REVERE. 81 am monarch of all
survey" said King Andrew, as he looked one
day out of the East room window. "God save
the King" responded the whole kitchen cabinet
"If am born to command" said King An.
drew. "who shall dare to dispute my royal plea
sure? Speak, ye spirits Of darkness, am not
Lord of the foul and the brute:"
lyon Halls Of Legislation shall come down"
said King Andrew. amen" cried the chief
scullion; the desire of your Majesty shall be
forthwith executed.
THAT Court, that dares to promuIgate its
opinions in defiance OF my owu-to expnund the
Constitution for mc--let not one stone OF that
edifce stand upon another" said King Andrew.
Let his hand be divorced from his body by
the broad axe of Justice" exclaimed the palace
slaves, who shall refuse obedience to the man
dates of our sovereign Lord and King"
Then how can uur liberties be preserved, Is
Congress and the Supreme Court are to be ami
hilaled.' asked sage who was standing by his
side?
THAT'S none of my business" answered
KIM Andrew. MY will shall be the Supreme
Law, and,,nr sword shall turn the scales of JUS
nce Let an oven seven times heated be the
fate of him who holds contrary opinion"
"Amen," responded the spirits of darkness
]-"great is the wisdom of King Andrew--O!
King, live for ever"
| So the poor old King continued to walk daily
in the East room. chewing the cud of his sweet
fancy, and Eliminating on the success Of his plans
for the establishment Of ais Throne, when sad
denly he was startled and thrown into commissions
by hand writing upon the wail-"THE PEOPLE
HAVE WI IGHrp THEE IN THE BAL NOE, AND THOU
At FOUND WANTING. Thou has Jeeu brand
ed asa Traitor 10 that high andhoiy Cause which
thou hdst swear IL, the sight Of Hearen thou
would'a profect-aad, at The hes Of March.
thou shat be stripped Of thy pOver, and doomed
10 perpetual banishment."
The Halls of Legislation will therefore stand
the Temples of Justice will be preserved-a
government of Laws will endure, and the great,
essential. and unalienabe rights OF freemen will
be maintained in all their vigor and integrity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-22

MUSEUM
Open dsiiy from toto IL, ~, and from ~ -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-18

From the late Hon Dc VII Clinton. Esq Governor Of
the tate If NetU Yrk, b .. Daniel See, BookseL
Lr agenf FIR the sale ofths POtadephts. or India Etc.
tract. at albany
Dear Sir-A female relative OF my family, who has
resided with ms for years had been long afilct-
ed with rackng palms, sometimes in one joint and some.
times in another but most frequently in the wrists
shoulders knees. and ANGLES, and sometimes in the
breast frequently shifting from sne to another, each
day bringing with additional weight OF misery de-.
prving her of rest day and night attended with loss Of
appetite, lowness of Spirits &c which her physician
termed inve,erate rheumatism, without being able to
give the least relief Under these circumstances We
were determined to try the PoadePhis, or India tx
tract which you advertised agent for the proprietor,
the effects of which far exceeded my most sangu'ne
expectations Before she used one box, her pains IN
gea, measure left her. her appetite returned. and by
using three boxes according to the direct on, she is
under the smiles Of Divine Providence estored TO her
usual state Of good health. This being remarkable
cure, under the most distressing circumstances plainly
proves the vast importance of that most valuable medi
cine. Since the above cure has been performed, my
ply scian informed me he had himself recommended
IT. and use il in many obstinate chronic and inamms-
tory rheumatic affections with the happiest effects
therefore can, with confidence, recommend II 10 all
who arc laboripg under tn rheumatism in every stage
OF the disease; and IT, nv opinion, this medicine was
introduced into The arm, and navy, would be last
lug benefit to suffering humanity and promote tn, nte.
r.st NJ The service w " = 81 TON.
For sale by WILLIAM HARPER,
Druggist, Fairfax street. Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-18
Gout GMA NheuwANtisM cured.
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUssON.
|. IAlEfench PrepdraftoH. }

n FTeHcH FTcPuTUtoH'I ,
1 FEW bottles Of this celebrated remedy Tor the
"A cure of govt and rheumatism-the paroxysms oil
which it causes to ina few hours and that the
administration Of few doses has relieved the bed rid
den of several years 70 the use of their limbs.
The Eau de NedcinaIe is extracted simply from
plants the medicinal properties were unknown
tcthe shcients 81 well sto the moderns This disco
very made about forty years ago by Mons. Nicho
las Husson since that period. experience has constant
~ proved its efficacy and utility The principal vir
tue of this water is to purify the of blood and to
be carried directly to the part affected and will relieve
when known remedies are powerless. lobe had OF
apr 4-w4m WM LahPHlER u Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-18
From WTlliam Ruff Esq Keeper Of the hew Prison in
qrch Nreet PhiladeiDtia

Dear Sir-Abon, q wear AM Q half was dreadfully
afflicted with Rheumatism, what my physicant rn.
ed Rheumatic Gout: my pains were great that il
they are better known by those laboring under Rheu
matism, than can be described had neither rest nor
sleep, day nor night; when took the Poadephia or
India Extract, according to the directions, with very
singular success; after taking few dosesI got to see p
and slept well, continued the use OF the Extract pills
and the pains gradually left me, rested well during the
dry and had rer shiny ale. during the night, and
tinued to get better n l got perfectly WE'LL ~
WI. RUFF.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-18
FemNNe Academy,
Brooke Lodge. on 81. Asdph Nreef. oef,cee
King and Cameron.


King and Cameron.
vIvHE increased patronage of this Institution has de
teruined the subscriber to endeavor to engage the
services OF lady. every respect qualified to assist IN
his important duties.
The 4ncent and Modern languages. Music, Draw
ing Painting, nc. with thu other branches usually
taught in the best Female Semnsries, will comprise
the course Of Instruction.. ~
The great OBJECT kept constantly in view is to ele-
waite the standard of Female Education, b, mparting
sound and useful knowledge. such "a wall qualify the
possessor to Ella useful and dign6ed station IN socie
ty-an conducted with wise reference to future
tate. ~ ~
AS the knowledge ofal thingsi best tested by psac
teal experience he respectfully invites those who feel
Interested to visit his School at any time and ascertain
the advancement proficiency &C. OF the young ladies
selves
In September. "a. NJ soNSS'
AIeSendriss p0S as&S