davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28
she EGEcgasacaDsaaa W. his.
DEBATE IN TIE SENATE
on HR. I'm BIREN'S NOMIN iTiON.
REMARKS or Mn. MILLER,

REMARKS or MIR. MILLER,
~ urrLY 10 sir. rcu,yru.
Nj. Nu,rK kent NO note of his ryluinGcr l..
N, N,r,Iu. H., rruicI a, the n,,,nou, +,
,,,rr -,rrc-uous ms seemed tn roruirc ro,ic,
., &c.. L.,r,. III, ruhL..,,ur ,t A. ~.
.,.',L n rrnIn ,.,l... :, ~
Lm,rj, N. IT,
''''' '"' I"'""'' ny 49, 80 - -" 9''""" V
published q correct ana explain portions OF
Mr.. FvE~EIuS reply.
MIR. prrsIrT.T: will Iroull, the Senate
v;,h o,I, , r,,r ohs~r ,n.r. an r,uIv. Tho
c.r.r,,,,, 800, G,,,,,- t,. end ,L,i .o.nol
g.. I,,. na.
~ ~. ..., ,L'
'"' : '''''"' " -" "N"' VI '"'
case ~ '"" 80 ''c ,'''', W NY ''nF''"-
'n'S rom S''NI' "'N"N"h u" an "'n'h's'Iai on
''it SaN"S 10 r'SV'c' 20 'ht" re- i''"n anu lHclr
On 'r'ct"r. On'n every POM connected wEh
tn" interest aud PRINCIPLES of South Carolina,
aUA thC correct policy ut the nation, 1t shall have
my support. The Senator seems to consider
the Union unrtv and the old radical party in
South Car linn as ilontical: and us well vcrscu
n he NAV he in our local peli,rc.. he will pcr-
mt m, To- onl HIM r,rht, Tine Union party IN
S,rih C,,rin, coroo; hr sand to l,yr hoI nm
cv .i,rc, or,, cciar, IN I8;o rr',., t1o, mn,
h, cr,.i or.5 If, t,ot and ,r,,r ;,l, the nnj t,3o.
-. MI. az; '.,, -, 1T
I -
," " Nv" ~ 80 -"
sous, u" "'''H ~" "S
'h."h ''iC"dS. | 40 h"t Nno" 'h"'' ''nh one
"l lNc ON T q ca' iR'i! WHO ever a'I'u Wlui
the T2ui.Cnan, ana II Wul scarcely Hc regarded
sufficient to give a patty name la a very respect
able potion Of the population IN South Carolina.
The gentleman Gdmlis that his ( lends, as well
a. himself. st Iud M Tor principle. and ava,us'
Grarrll Iatkson, IN the Seminole war. Tie saws
(;n,rui, >,os then where she Is nov. rrs,dc III,
I-u;.nit storLinr nm E,r tho rnht. md rourc-
Lo,li,r rio vyor,r
onS7 ;,cEu,L - b,l;,,o ,Lo, ;r,Lo ror,I,u,,
wo,Il re.racn rho history or lie own S,,to no
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

NEW YORK MARKETS, Feb. 23-1 P. NJ.
FLoUR.-Sul declining, some sales Of Sou
them SUPP. CT common kinds, al So 81; West
ern, at S. - toe
GRAiN Long Island Wheat, 1000 bus.
sold for Shipment, at 81 10; 8,CO1 bush. Of
Southern, now afloat, price uD5cttlcd.- Jersey
G TN sold at 60 cents Cou. 81 EDq.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28

ing. that il I wero now a juror in The box, sworn
To give a true verdict in tho ISSUE now made up
between Martin Van Buren, and his country, L
should feel myself constrained to give that verdict
against him. On this conviction l shall act. lie
tho consequences what they may, 1 shall do what
l believe to be my duty, in recording my vote
ayainst Mr.. Van Buren, as Minister To England.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28
New YORK. Feb.

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-We ,egret 10 stafe
hat n soldier who was engaged iii firing thu
cGnnon on Governors Island on the 22d inst. was
k He'd by the premature explosion of the powder,
Another man VITO was also engaged had his arm
so badly shattered as 10 rcGdct ampu' alton ne
Ccsary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-28
~PENITENTIARY AGENT.

The cngrossed bill changing the mode of com.
pensating the General Agent or Store Keeper Of
the Pcnitcntiary, was taken up. The blanks in the
bill were filed, on motion Of Mr.. GaLlaber, so as
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27

The process Of injecting saline mixture into
the veins OF patients. has been resorted to at tins
hospital, in several instances, and in some with
signal success. In one case hundred and four
ounces were injected into one patient. female;
who seemed to have derived benefit from II yes
terday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27

and supposed 10 be out of danger. The people
at Chicago had become panic-struck, and heu III
all directions. Even the Indian agent at mat
place had deserted his post, and was on the way
to St Louis with his family This intelligence
is Official and authentic.
A despatchfrom General ATKINSON TO uenerai
Scorr, dated the 9th instant, near the main oody
of the Indian enemy, represents him to have 4oo
regulars and s1OO mounted men, and to De w'tnln
Eve or six miles of Black Hawk and his party
consisting of about 500 Indians. The country
however, is so favourable for the Indians that as
General ATKINSON approached them, they could
with facility change their position, and 1t mas De-
come very doubtful whether he will be able TO
overtake and subdue them. He had some hopes
of coming up with them IN two days: But lear
that Black Hawk has eIuded him.
In this vicinity, at the encampment OF Colohei
CUMMINGS at Sprinswells, among the detacn-
ment of Major THoMpsoN, nine miles above TINS
place, and at Fort Gratiot, 70 miles above u.s.
the troops are doing well. No new cases have
occurred: The sick are recovering. and the
prospect is frightening. Poor DIR. EVERETT
however, % was anticipated. has gone to his long
account. Colonel TwIees is we'll.
Yours truly. JOHN NofvEh!'
ROBERT MoRRIs. ESQ. Editor Of the Inquirer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27
MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY.

Major General Scott arrived at Chicago on the
10Th inst. At the earnest request of the Captain
of the steamboat Sheldon Thompson, and In con
sequence of the extreme heat of the weather, he
landed two OF the six companies from Fort Mon
roe. at Fort Gratot. to be taken up by either the
Superior or the William Penn. Before his ar
rival at Mackinaw, four cases, resembling cho'
lera, occurred OIL board the Thompson. Inc
four men were placed in the Hospital on that ISL
and, and the troops re-embarked on the morning
of the 9Th, all we'll. At daylight, six cases OF
cholera we're reported, and IN the course OF the
twenty -four hours, thirteen or fifteen others were
seized; and down to the evening OF the lin,
seventy -seven were attacked. and Dlneteen died.
Two new cases occurred, and SIX enlisted men
died during the night of the | tn.
The troops we're landed at Fort Dearborn on
the morning of the 18th. Most of the inhabt-
ants of Chicago had fed, and it was difficult to
obtain an express. Although the cases have been
comparatively fewer since they were landed. and
comfortably lodged, yet there we're not, among
the four companies of artillery, more well men
than were absolutely wanted to attend The SICK,
and bury the dead.
Major Whistler, with two companies, march
ed out of Fort rearborn to the distance OF two
miles, to make room and avoid taking the infec-
ton.
Ii was Gen. SCOTS intention. If the continu-
ed prevalence of disease rendered it impossible
to march with an effective force, to proceed alone
to General Atkinson's Camp. which. IN the 9Th,
was on White Water Greek, SIS miles from Fort
Winnebago.
General Atkinson bad with him $50 regular
troops, and about 2IO0 mounted volunteers -
The enemy were IL miles distant from him,
about 500 strong, The country 10 many places
was impossible, and much time bad been neces-
sarily consumed in throwing bridges over streams,
sc. No sickness is reported to have occurred
among the troops under his command.
Of the officers with Gen. Scott, Capt. Gait.
Lieutenants Thornton, Maynadier and Nc Dufiie
were seized with Inc cholera. but were better at
the last dates. Capt. James Monroe escaped
with slight attack while on the passage.
In addition to these facts from official commu-
nications we state another, Oh the authority of a
private letter, which demonstrates the value of
temperance as preventive:
A company Of artillery from Point Comfort,
belonging to the lst regiment. then leaving
New York, voluntarily pledged themselves to
each other, to drink no ardent spirits, during the
campaign. They passed through the fire un-
scathed, except the loss of one man. and went
on last Tuesday, (he l0th,) under the command
Of Lieut.. f. Sproat Sibley, in the steamboat
William Penn. '-Giobe,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27
NORFOLK, Ju'y o..


Arrival ofthe Porpoise. The U. s. SCH Por-
poise. Lieut.. Com'dt Armstrong, arrived at this
port yesterday from ST. Johns, Porto Rico. A
stated in our paper of Friday. the Porpoise was
despatched to st. Johns by Com Elliott, pursu-
ant to an order from the Navy Department. to
obtain from that place the remains of Lieut..
Com'dt VIM. ii. Cooke, who was slam by shot
from the Castle of St. J.hn'>. wniie entering
That port in the schr Fox. under his command
on the 9th of March. 1928 The colors "f the
Porpoise as she approached the town Yesterday,
displayed half mast, silently though sadly an
nounced that she had completed her mourntul
mission, and borne 10 its native soil. the remains
Of the lamented dead.-The remains of Lieut.
Cooke will be re-interred with funeral honors,
in the New Burial Ground, Portsmouth, this at
ternoon.
.4rr,uui of the Fairfield. -The rs Ship Fair
field, from the West India station, bearing the
broad pennant of Com. Jesse d. Elliott, arrived
in our harbor on Monday. in s days from Matan.
zas. In passing the French Fngate LA Flore,
Capt. lie Blanc, in Hampton Roads, the Fair.
field received salute of l guns, which was re.
turned with like number.
We regret to learn that Com. Elliott's health
is much impaired by the climate of the West In.
dies, on which station he has commanded for the
last three years. Inc othcerS anu crew ol the
Fairfield are in good health.
The Fairfield sailed from Matanzas on the 9Th
inst. in company with the u S. Ships Vincennes,
Capt Shubrick, for Portsmouth, IN. H. and
Erie, Capt Cuck; parted company with the for.
mer 4 days since, in lat %, Ion. 80 45-all well.
The Erie would touch at Havana to communicate
with Lieut.. Com. Boerum of the Schr. Shark,
and sail Immediately after for Boston. The Shark
would proceed to the Gulf Of Mexico.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27
Jonathan Butcher,

NOR the purpose of improving his Store House, has
Il removed his Goods for q few months. to the Brick
Store Fairfax Street, directly opposite DIR. stablers
where he has hand large and general assortment of
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
mo 9-d1w&2aw5w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27
HEALTH OF DETROIT-INDIAN WAR,
Erfract TO the Editor ofihe Phil Inquirer. dated
DETROIT, July I6, 1852.

DETROIT, July 16, 1882.
Dear Sir,-This place continues to improve
in health. But one or two deaths from cholera
have occurred within the last 4S hours. The
weather is again becoming warm; but we hope
that the prevailing disease is so far subdued, that
this change of weather will not revive it.
Ibave. however, painful intelligence to COM
municate to you from the army OF General SCOTT
The steamboat Sheldon Thompson arrived at
Chicago ON Lake Michigan, with the General,
his staff, and the advance companies OF his army,
on the 10Th instant. Upon leaving Mack'nac,
the cholera broke out IN these companies; and
when the express. by whom this intelligence was
brought, left Chicas" on the 18th instant, TWEEN
Nv five of the soldiers were dead, and sixty more
on the sick list! Four Of the officers, among
whom were Captain GAIT and Lieutenant Nc
DurrIE, had been attacked, but were doing well,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27
FRIDAY, JULY 81. 1882.
THE CHOLERA.

ALBANY, Saturday. July Ell.
New cases 40, Of which 81 are severe; deaths
Il.
SUNDAY. July aa.-New cases 19, Of which IS
are severe; deaths IA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27

Town AMI thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly oP
poste the Post Office Daily paper 80; Country pa
per IS per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inserted al the
following rates: For square OF 10 lines. insei'ea
daily, or every other day three times, III; and 20
cents for every subsequent Insertion On ADVERTISE
ments inserted once or t,cce tcssk IS per cent adj
di,ional No Advertisement considered less than
square, nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
nents published in the Daily, appear IN the Country
psper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27
H. NJ. BRECKENRIDGE.

The GLoaE continues to laud the President in
terms unbefi,ting freeman, and, we may add,
unbe6ttine Christian. Not satisfied with hav-
ing told its readers that Gen. JACKSON was
:. norm TO COMMAND" the Globe now intimstes
that he was born to even higher socauoh' -
Thus. in Yesterdays paper, speaking OF the sen
timent in one of the States on the subject oI the
Bank Veto. the Editor says
IAN almost universal burst OF applause mas
spoken the sentiments of her citizens on th's
great occasion, and glowing feeling OF GRATI-
rupE is eyery where expressed for the POLlll-
CAL SAViOUK OF HIS COUNTRY, who
has again offered himself up in defence OF the
constitution. the rights Of the States aud the IL
berries of the People"
The Capitals in the above are not ours, nut the
Official Editors, and are intended to give an en-
phasis to the sentiment which he expresses-to
shew that he means what he says. IN MS tate
Veto Message, Gen. JACKSON has assumed the
right to prescribe the joint action OF the two
Houses of Congress, and declared that ne holds
his power independently of the Supreme Court;
and in his late denomination OF Mr.. GwIN he mas
shewn himself above the Constitution, as well AS
above the Court. For all thus he is proclaimed
the " Saviour of his country!'' Sing Haleluyahs,
all We Faithful, to the Z" Conqueror OF Conquer
ors !'-Nat Int.
We believe that there is a disposition 10 favor
the views of Mr.. Wilkins, in the hopes of propl'
tiatins Pennsylvania. 1t is certain, at least,
that during the last days Of the late Session OF
Congress that there were indications OF very con.
fidentiaI intercourse between the worthy Senator
and an elderly gentleman who lives at an elegant
mansion about the distance Of the Presidents
House from the Captol.-Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27

Jefferson, Madison. and Monroe, were at the
head of our afiairs-but soidier-miks I'M
probus, has attempted to en'lave us-and he
finds country willing to be slaves. AFTER
raE Book OF JUDGES, THEN ONES THE BOOK
OF KINGS" -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27
HEALTH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, :

July ~f---NUoTI' J
The Board of Health report for the last TWEEN
ty-foay hours. one case of Malignant Cholera. a
male, dead. in Queen street. Kensinston, near
the glass house By order,
WM. A. MARTIN, Clerk
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27

Cholera among the North Hes:era Indians -
The following paragraph from the Montreal Ca
madam is. especially worthy Of attcn;ion:-
The Canadian Of Tuesday last contains
statement made BY yoyageur recently arrived
from the Kings Posts, of the prevalence of dis
ease among the Indians Of the North, 100 leagues
from the sea, during the early part OF May last,
which, in many particulars, such as cramps, d.
arrhna and vomiting, resembles the prevailing
epidemic. The Indians, however, cured them
selves by a decoction Of barks This story
would prove that the introduction of the disease
here is Rot attributable to the shipping, or the
arrival of emigrants, since it has reached plate
totally unconuected with either, previous to ITS
appearing in Quebec.
Foar GRATloT, July 1O-There has been on
" one new case Of Cholera, among the troops
during the last "a hours. There now remain Is
or Ia cases, Of which it is believed two thirds
will recover. Our detachment which consisted
of about 400, has dwindied down to about $50,
hy pestilence and desertion. Col. Twiggs VIII
undoubtedly recover. DE-. Everett's case IS
doubtful No other officers, with the exception
of Lieut.. Clay, have been attacked.
The dead bodies Of the deserters are literally
strewed along the road, between here and De
troit. No one dare give them relief, not even
a cup of wate,. A person on his way from De-
troit here, passed six lying groaning with the
seonies of the Cholera, under one tree. and saw
one corpse by the road side, half eaten up by the
hogs. N
But forbear; for this is too painful to dwell
upon. There are three or four companies oil
soldiers about Is miles below, who also have this
dreadful disease among them; We have two
physicians, one Of whom has just left my quar-
tiers, and says, "everything now looks more
smilins. Jour. Of Commerce.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27

BRoosLYN, July "a.
New cases, private practice, l2-deaths l.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27
New York. Tuesday, July "a.

Krtermeats during i,oeatytour hours ending
SUNDAY, A. NJ. no Spasmodc Cholera, 152
Monday, do. 155 do. do. lOo
Tuesday, do. 40 do. do. 100
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-27

Crosby Street Hospital. following is the
report of cases treated at this temporary hospital,
which is under the charge OF Drs. Rhincander 4
nekaY un To- and exclusive of I'd day:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
From The National Gasette.7

Giy r. washington Globe Of Monday fierce
rj,hs made made against the New York Enouicer
> hr;h Dsak' The institution is accused Of hay.
SI,h'm thu TIE press, By lending money to editors
Se tis , security or expectation of psyment;'
I'd hs ~. osoaoiy lnslnuated that Mr.. MDufie
ac,rs,s' I S leading advocates Of the Bank in
sSs S,. nave been also bribsd. So, sccordiue
e' tue Legislature of Psnnsylyanis
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
?. a. Aern

WAKES this method of informing the Citize of
L Alexandra, and ito vicinity. that he is now pre-
pared to nrnish full B iND Of MUSIC for military
parades or excursions of pleasures part thereof
for balls cotihon parties He also gives Lessons ON
the Flute Clarionet fancy instruments belon-ing
to alitsry Band Ills Glass meets nearly opposite
the Second presbyterian Church He can be seen 1T
any time at Mr. Norris Tavern, on Union street.
,CTNstopa, lntelhgencer will insert the above st.,
aud sent their account to this office.
NAV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
COMMERCIAL.
BArr1MoRr. "Wednesday, : o'clock, P. NJ.

BArr1MoRr, "Wednesday, o'clock, P. NJ.
TIE Markst.-sales Of Flour, from store, in
Howard street at SIS, s7a a $50 cash-a lot Of
400 bbls. same description was taken, the price
to be fixed in June Nothing doing in City Mills.
Cotton at lsac.; Mobile, leic., N. Carolina,
10 lOlc., and Georgia at II lie. At auc.
ton, so hhds.. Porto Rico Moasses, goed quality,
sold at sOIc.-Susquehan Whlskey is selling
at a7ac. in hhds and Soc. in bbls. The mar
ket is bare of New Bedford Candles, '.judd's"
are selling at Sic. No change in Gls.-Pa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
BY GEORGE WHITE.
HO0Ok Sale Continued

TNo MORROW evening at Whites Auction Rooms,
L commencing at clock, the residue of the esls.
lugue will he sold. There remains unsold, fine
sormen, consisting in part Of splendid library edi.
tions of poetical anil historical works, one copy of
Harprrs family library in 20 volumes, fine family and
an exec lent collection of mscell ,neous works, the
whole Of which, to close sales, will be sold tnout
limits, Bargains may be expected.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.-7H1S DaY
Trustees sale.

DY virtue Of deed Of trust, from James v. McRea
ID aud Elizabeth r.. his wife, to the subscriber, fo-
certain purposes therein mentioned. snail proceed 10
sell at puolc auction Friday, the Ith inst (Aay,)
at half pas. O'Clock, A. n. Two story
.c~. BRICK HOUSE, and LOT Of H.
f.gI GROUND, situated at The lower end s15 J
ysasl of Union and north Of Franklin SITS,
Gformeriy the property of Philip He'll AzN
rgge, deceased.
And ut BALI past 10 o'clok the same day, will be
sold at the residence OF the said McRea, on Water
street. all his
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Terms of sale. Cash.
THOMAS N. WHITE,
may 4-d1w trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
BY GEORGE WHITE.-1hIS D.aY
: Public Sale of Dry Goods.

Public Sale " Dry GOOAs.
rJNHE subscribers, intending to remove from Alexsn
a will G Public pub s s's ssv their store
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, consisting ofa Ge.
neral assortment Ut sessonabie Goods
Terms AL SUNS under $50 cash; all over $50. and
not exceeding $500, credit of go days. and all sums
over 5000, edit Of s months, closed BY negotiable
notes, with an approved endorser.
RICHARD S. HOPKINS & Co.
may 3-dts GEO WHITE, Auctoneer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11

Vessels from and to tins port spoken BY the Re.
venue Gutter exter, Capt. Cody. at Norfolk.
Nav l. Brig Ceres. Crosby, hence for Cowes.
Schr. EmeIine. Talbot. hence for New York
Nav 2. Brig Pocket, Howes. hence tor New
York Brig Token. Eldridse, do for Boston.
Schr Potomac. Baker, hence for Barbadoes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
NAStS-t.aCeS

INiddleburg and Loudom County, (Pa. Races
yBliE RACE. over the hdl chung Course will com
i mence on Turslay, ga ,ns'a"t.
First Day-A sweepstake. mile and repeat. Tor
three and four year old colts $50 entrance, Six subscr.
bers
Second Day-Three miles and repeat, handsome
sum Of money at the post.
Third Day Two miles and repeat, handsome sum
Of money At the post
Fourth Day Best three out OF Eve tor the entrance
money.
The course is handsome. and will be put N the best
order
NIB The racing will he agreeably to tho Wash
ington Rules. BY the Secretary ofths Club.
NAV 6-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT

I'm Monday, 18th inst. at 10 o'clock, will be sol
~ at the store of lanes NJ, McItea, all his stock
GROCERIES,;
consisting, in part. of loaf and brown sugar. tea, mo
lasses, salt, tobacco, &c Together with all his
STORE FURNITURE.
Terms Cash. THOS n. WHITE,
DO wv Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
lust NeeeiveA on sale.
BY nm. NJ MORRISON.

A NJ Introductory Discourse ahI Lectures delivered
4 before the American Institute OF Instruction, in
boston, August 1881; published under the direction
of the Board Of Censors.
Nu,toips Orthodoxy of the United States and Ca
NADIA.
Ereneb Word Book Or First Step TO the French
,,gusge. {, which is annexed the French Phrase.
Book, by M.L'Abbe U's,ut.
French TESTAMENT; Hutton's Book of Nature laid
omen. bv Rev J. L Blake, AN.
A,so-Let,ers of Henry Lee, on the Writings and
Character of Mr. Jefferson. may IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
SHIP NEWS.
PORT IT. aaEXaADRLa. On. CO.
ARpIyED. Nav 10.

ARRIVED, May 10,
Steamboat Potomac, Hubball, Norfolk; pas.
sensers for the District.
Passed one top'ai schooner off Ragged Point,
bound up; OF MARYLAND Point. U. 5. schooner
Experiment. bound down; of Quantco. hefm.
Brig at anchor, supposed bound up.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
Trustees Sale.

An SATURDAY. The f6th day of June next, the sub.
- scriber will IF r a, public sale, -
s A TWO-STORY FRAME YAa
SH2 TENEMkNr, x ,.Or OF GNhUNn, .:2aS5s
sSES| on the west side of Union street fit. wv
.lss.l ty FIVE feet six inches to The south of ..Hr,
Queen street; in front Union street fifty FIVE feet
SIX inches; in depth one hundred feet
Yhe above sale will be made in front of the premises
above described, at 4 O'Clock, p NJ under deed OF
trust to the subscriber, dated IN February, 1925,
recorded in the Office Of the Circuit Court of Alexsn
dria terms Cash H. l. TAYLOR,
may l0-dts trustee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-11
FRAME TENEMENTS
Furniture Sale.

NOR sale at the Market Square, on Saturday morn
Il ing next, FURNITURE: consisting Of beds bed.
ding, besteas. tables, chairs, glass, clothes pre-
NC &c SC. JNO. JOHNSON,
may IL Constable