davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-24

AND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.-will be sold
IL at Springfield Pits in Hanover county, Chick aho-
m,ny Swamp, the 9th OF October Of Land
containing 400 acres belonging TO Thomas 0. and WIN.
NJ Burton. There Is the land good yelling house,
barn and all necessary outhouses so 40 acres
ing to WIN. M. Burton adjoining the above tract Al the
time and place, shall also sell the interest Of VIM
NJ Burton in 81 Negroes belonging TO his fathers estate,
subject to the dover of the widow Terms made known
on the day Of s.ie. THOMAS o. BURTON
b. September 20 39-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-24
Richmond, September "a.

TO.PARTNERSHIP-T subscribers have as,ocat.
~ ed themselves in the Saddle & Harness making bu-
siuess. under the firm OF KING s. MARKHAM. They
offer for sale,
Best stitched and shafed saddles,
Do plain and common do.
Coach, gig and Wagon harness,
Hard solder bits aud stirrups with variety of
kinds,
English bride feathers and martngalas,
Spurs best aud ivory mounted and. cord cotton
coach, gig and twig whips,
Together with general assortment of articles in their
line.
They will manufacture any article In their line in the
best manner, OF good materials and very low prices
They respectfully invite their friends and the public TO
favor them with a share of their patronage.
ALFRED KING,
GEORGE MARKHAM.
The subscriber his thanks the public aud his
friends for the liberal patronage he has received.
As wish TO close up my business those indebt
ed TO Inc will please call and settle up their respective
counts and those having CLAIMS will please present them
for settlement. ALFRED KING
September "a. 4O-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
BALTIMORE MARKET-Jau. so.

Bacon and Hams-Ba,imore cured Hams re-
main nominal. aud sales are readily made at l2i
cts per ID, and some at lie for exportation. Ia
MIddIings and Shoulders there are trltling trans.
actions Wequoe from "a to &c per h. West.
ern is selling at Il per To-
C!fss-We quote West India as fo!ows:-
Ri,. Isl IL; Java, l5a Ia; Mocha We quote
dt Ice.
Fish-We continue to quote No He'rings
general price) at S3 25 a 5 so per bb!: No , at
l2l a5 per bbl No Ma,kerel we quote
at 6 so; No Q, 25; and No 5, at SO.
FlOur-Sales from the store have been made at
s. Ola per bbl. which we quote ~ the general
price. The wagon price we quote at 5 so
ClOrer. sted-We quote from the wagon at 86.f
to per busheI. Some sales have been made
from the store at from II ~. and from "a to
Il; bat we quote the standing price at II II.
Timothy seed-We quote the wagon price at
from So so, to 9 62a aud from the store some
sales have been made at 81, which is the general
price.
Spirits-AppIe Brandy we quote at 80 sac
per gal from the wagon, and from the store at 34s
Soc per gal.
Whishey-In Howard street we quote the wa.
son price at s6c per gal and from the store at
so Sic per gal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

In the Senate, yesterday. Mr. Bob resu M
ed and continued his speech in opp">'tiun to
the Bill reported bv the Judiciary Commi'te.
Mr. Binb concluded hi argument at SCOUT
O'Clock, AMI vas immediately greeted BY Mr..
Calhoun in the most friendly manner. Mr.
Firpiin ghuy,en, vt New Jersey. next took the
huor, III favor of the bill, and, having spoken
for sume tine. gave way to motion to ad'
journ. NJ Freinshuysen still has the foor.
la the House, the debate commenced the
day before on the subject "f the Massa chusrus
resolutions against the proposed reduction OF
the Tariff. was resumed with some warmth
by Mr.. Adams, who was replied to bv Mr..
Wilde, Of Georgia. The Tariff bill was then
taken up, and a variety Of amendments pro-
posed, the particulars of which will be given
in our next
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
GOV. HAMILTON.

10 the course of his late speech to the NaI'f-
ers at the Circus, Gov, Hamilton related the fact
of his having made an Importation Of sugar to
test the Ordinance, and said:
- He would not produce an unnecessary COLI
sion, but, if our hopes OF satisfactory adjust
ment of the question were Disappointed, he knew
that hi, fellow citizens 'c'uM 20 eren 10 The death
uah him for has sugar
Yes! sach are the calls made bv the leaders to
their ,foilOmerS! To "go even 10 the death with
them" in their efforts to resist the laws of their
country and destroy the peace ard union of these
States! And these are the men who, with test
oaths-and gag laws-and blue cotk ades-and
bayonets, talk of tyranny and cry out Robes.
pierre Mark what We say.-lf the worst comes
to The worst, we shall SOON SIZE that il there are
any tyrants and oppressors, or Robespiec'es!,
it will be amongst those who call upon the people
to 20 even to the death with them for their
sugarsi'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
BESPEAKING THE VETO.

The Richmond Enquirer calls upon the Presi-
dent to put his VETO upon Mr.. Gays Land
Bill, if it passes the House Of Representatives!
Nr are to have then no leei,a,ion, unless It ac-
cords with the sovereign will and pleasure OF
AtG!ea Jackson! What is the use of our Con-
gress, if its acrs continually to DC subject to
the arbitrary Teto of the President! We shall
see whether this abominabl- system Of Teioes is
to be kept up and sustained.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
VISITORS FROM The WEST.

We understand, says the Richmond Compiler.
that in few days Black Hawk, the Prophet,and
the other Indian Prisoners. taken by Gen. Scott,
are expected TO arrive ut Fortress Monroe. To re-
main there as hostages for their tribe. Their To-
cation upon the seabcard is said to be preferred
by The government-for this consideration, among
others. that they may be permitted to be prison.
ers more at large, for, if they were to attempt
10 make their escape, they would SOON be recog
nized and aprrehended in passing through the
country to the West. They will be objects OF
much curiosity at Old Point.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. SnotOuea:-Since the commencement Of
the 'sreat debate" as il il called. in the Sc.
nate, the lower house has been mostly deserted
entirely SD by visitors. and often by the mem
bers. The Senate Chamber, the "centre of
attractlon,' is not capacious enough TO hold all
who are anxious to hear The discussion of the mo.
mentous question now before that august and dig.
nifed budv | do not know what will be done
when Calhoun. Clay or Webster speaks 1t
will be AN act of mercy. 10 either or all of these
Gentlemen. to let the pablo remain ignorant Of
the day on which they design to address the Sc
nate.
Mr.. Bbb is now making long speech-quite
lahuret. aud, therefore, not very inteGesing--in
opposition to the bill reported by the judiciary
COMMITTEE NJ. Calhoun and Mr.. Miller, the
South Carolina Senators, sit intently listening to
every word he saws, and every paragraph he
reads, not,,iing assent. ! observe Mr.. Webster
busilv taking notes, ard evidently preparing for
an ffurt when will be worthy Of his great fame.
Mr.. Ere inghuySen Is also taking notes, and some
other Senators
there is much good feeling and harmony ex-
listing as yet. The most strenuous opponents in
debate converse freely and socially. Some in
trrest Is excited tn know Mr. Gays COURSE
NV own opinion is. that he wil g, tor the bill
perhaps not exactly IN Its present form-but that,
as he said, he will support the government in the
exercise Of the powers necessary to suslan itself
from rum.
We have had some speeches on the Tariff in
the House Of Representatives, which would have
made noise. had M, the Senate debate sounded
sn much louder. Among these, | may mention
that of Mr.. Wilde. If Georgia. which was
original. John Rmdolphish, and calculated to
cause " shaking among the dry bones OF par
ty. Me. Arnold Of Tennessee, too, vas ri.
quaint and fiery. Mr.. Buryes, who speaks so
often and 50 well, has made an exhibition of his
talents every way credi'able. The Tariff de.
bate still, like a wounded snake. drags its
slow length along" although. every now and
then, there is vigorous effort made TO bring it
to close Indeed it cannot hold out much
longer. Every thing, the Proverb says. must
have an end at last My impression still re-
mains. that the Bill will be lost-athough calcu.
ations are made the other way. There is great
:. counting Of noses," and separating the sheep
from the goats. Nous Uerrons. however, as
YOUR particular friend Of the Richmond Enquirer
SAYS.
The fashionable world is put in motion by the
commencement of the round Of parties. usual,
during the winter season, at the Metropolis
Yours, ever, FlGARO.
Library Room in the Capitol.
Washington, Jan. 81, 1888. )
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
so Reward.

ssiNAWN iom lie subscriber. ;iv,rc near Davis's
AZ s't On 0ccrq;In, pracs William Count. on
~, ,N .''' 'h'Ty, aeSro named DIN Eli. who calls
''''' Z P-1ri Williams We Is about % ,ears OF age,
'''f &c, from to rcnes h. .h; stout r,,ade GIack
,"H'-N"', ANIL EASY >.1Sen. II clothing, when he
.ped SAs o. dark tUI.l, domestic, anu bar covered
Hh rabbit SKINS Five collars will DE given if tai Ell
N'''R NE c"uy; IN ,ttt<sn ut of ihs county. and
II taken m about Alexandria sad he City Of
nS'on aad All rcasonabl expenses paid
~ JUN r. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. co.
SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY ?. 1858.
GARNErT's DISCOURSE.

We have received from the publisher copy
OF the Disc curse delivered BY Mr.. James Nj.
Garnett. before the Fredericksburg Lyceum, on
Scholastic Reforms and amendments in the modes
and general scope Of parental instruction. 1t
is like the rest Of Mr.. Garnett's writings devot.
ed to the Improvement Of the condition Of man,
and contains many valuable observations on the
subject of education in particular.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
2teX anlrlA EnnNs OMce.

Slst January. 1885.
A"rlIfi, hereby given to tie Stockholders in The
- >lcNe'ir.' CsHsi Company thst az ins,sluert at
"1 afs per shire (InaSrg total a. $50 per sharsl
,qnrrl he p,id on before the 4,h ,lav os March
~ ASH NJ lus'smeHt If ise dollss ger share, To be
%; nh"r befurs Ia Al dry of April; and further
tNy''"rn' IS, dollars per SHIRE, to De paid Gu or
0e'or. the - do: of hay next.
u oIrr It tn Bpui OF Dir, ctors.
JOHN "A GREASE. CLERK A C. Co.
~ ---Nbt--Wl, - , hI,-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
THE DEBATE.

As the most important and interesting subject
which now presses itself upon public atten'
ton, is The situation Of affairs in South Carolina;
and as the "sreat debate" now going on in the
Senate is so intimately connected with that sub
ject and the future condition Of the country. we
shall devote a large portion Of our columns to
the speeches. pro and con-intending to publish
IN erienso, and as early as they can be given.
tn ose that may be made BY MIR. Calhoun and MIR.
Wahsfar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02

FLouR-Thursday and yesterday the current
price Of Flour from wagons was IS 90; some
I"ads were taken on Thursday at IS 06 and
12i. We have heard Of hut one sale from
stores. 100 BIS, at l2i. Shippers have offer.
ed O6, S 10. and I2a; dealers offered to sell
at S 10 and l94. Yesterday some lots might
have been sold at lat, but holders are are not
generally disposed to sell at so Iowa price.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
GEN. BLAIR.

Gen. Blair was fined, by the Court. 500 dol
lars for his assault on Green, and costs; the costs
NAV amount TO so dollars more The excuse Of
insanity did not operate here as it did in the the.
atre case, where it reduced the fine TO five dol
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
Money 20 ilOan

"hsaSngs Fund Institution has Few Hundred
- Denas to invest in good securities. No spplca.
ou need be made without tender OF urquestionable
SO1V' Apply 10 COLIN AULD. President.
W. W. s sSs..; Investing Commit.
ROBERT JAMESON, tee,
RoRrRr n. MrLLxR.
,ar Sees,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
MR.. TAZEWELL'S ESSAYS.

.upnn the commencement Of the series of es.
says under the signature of Virsinan, publish
ed in the Norfolk Herald and ascribed to the pen
of Mr.. razewell. we laid by the numbers as
they successfully appeared. intending to re-pub
were conuded. They have already arrived at
No IS, and apparently there are thirteen others
in embryo and to be brought forth at the proper
period. Considering them exceedingly dull and
prospg-any thing but "elhereaI," as they are
styled bv the National Gazette, we have given
mp the idea first entertained Of re publishing
them. Our readers, we entertain not doubt,
will rejoice at the conclusion to which We have
arrived
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
VIRGINIA SENATOR.

In the House Of Delegates, on the sO'h ui',
the election Of Senator of the United States,
in place Of Mr.. TYLER, whose term expires on 4'h
March, was further postponed to Friday, 22d
February
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
TIE TARIFF.

| In the House OF nepTeseutatNeso VI A"u'suay
the Tariff Bill being again under discussion
The question being on Mr.. Huntingdon
| amendment to strike out the duties Oh Tea and
coffee,
Mr.. Howard offered an amendment, to make
the duty on coffee commence on the Sd Septem.
Der, 1855, which was agreed to.
Tie question then occurring on MI. Hunt
ington's amendment. which goes to strike out
the Slst and SD sections Of the bill, containing
the duties on coffee and tea.
After few remark. from Mr.. Burd, OF Pa. in
favor Of the amendment,
The question was taken, and decided in the
affirmatlve,-Yeas 60, Nays Ga.
| So the amendment was agreed 10, and the
duties on coffee and tea striker out Of the bill.
Mr.. White now moved an amendment, the
general effect of which is, to make Tie reduction
Of the duties on wool, on blankets. on carpets,
f1annes. SC. and on manufactures OF cotton,
more gradual than is proposed in the bill.
Or his motion the Committee Pose-77, to
A. His amendment was ordered TO be prin.
ted, and then the House adjourned.
Charles G. Dewitt, of New York, has been
appointed, with the consent Of the Senate, Charge
d'Affaires to the Government of Guatemala.
And why all this desire TO repoluiioni=e"
South Cardinal Is it that Andrew Jackson
may trample the liberty purchased by the blond
Of our fathers under his !eet-fulfl the assertion
of his base flatterers, that he was "born TO COM
mand;" and that, when he can no longer riot in
such excuses, tranfer CROWN to a success
or!
The Telegraph must presume much upon its
readers. The idea sought to be conveyed in
the above sentence is most absurd. We thought
tina, we excelled must men in our bad opinion of
President Jackson-but the Telegraph beats US
a whole length.
Extract Of letter from WiIiamsport, (Md.l
dated January eth, 1883.
A mine of anthracite Coal has been discov-
cred about ten or twelve miles above this place,
near the Potomac, said to be Of easy access tor
working. and of the finest quality. The pro-
prle,or is preparing To open IT,"
The elections in Great Britain have resulted
in the success of the Ministers, BY very decisive
maiorilies. As far as the returns had been re-
ceivet, the Rpformers have elected 255 mem
bers; the Conservatives, (rories) -; and the
Radicals, nine Oh these latter is Cobbett, who
failed in Birmingham, has been returned for the
new borough of Oldham, in Lancashire, which
contains population Of $4,000. and, according
to the reports of the Commissioners, 1,lOO qua.
lifying tenements
N-o In pubishinp the names of the Bnard of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
SUPREME COURT u. s.

WEDNESDAY, January so, 1888.
No. e7. Richard NJ. Scott, plaintiff in error,
VS. Ezra Lunt's Administrators. &c This cause
was argued bv Mr.. Swami for the plaintiff in er.
ror, and bv Mr. Jones for the defendant in error.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
$40 Reward

w" It'll be gwen To TIE finder Of u. small rcd moroc
co fOCkET BOOK containing $50. which
'ost between John NUNS and a. DAVIS Stores on
Office ''''''Fs' w 'e.s =,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
Is IT SO?

The Sparta Geo. Advocate asserts, upon
high authority, that since the arrival of Mr.. Cal
houn at Washington. he has expressed unequiVo.
cal disapprooation Of the Test Oath, and the mi
li,ary arrangements consequent upon the passage
of the ordinance Of the late Convention in his
State. -
The Yadhin and Catawba Journal says, that
Governor Hayne has sent an order to an iron
foundry in the upper part Of South Carolina, for
several thousand cannon balls, to enforce the
peaceful remedy with,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02

Brig Tribune, Staples, cleared at Norfolk
for New Orleans 29ih ult.
Brig Martha Ann, IngalIs, hence at New
York 50th.
Schr. Sarah Ann, NIckerson. do do.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02

IL b' DIVINE pcrWlsNlou, The Rev j. L
J St>Sr,N ", .r-s-hsn Sc aus church io-morr W
after" vn, ~ Nh;ch tjne z COLLECTION vii be ken up
''r h. beu,6t oi The orphan As, um Of this place
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
FANNY KEMBLE."


A letter from Washington. of the 26,h inst.
received 10 this city from gentleman OF undoubt.
ed veracity. contains the following:
"Miss FANNY Krmble was introduced BY one
of her own cOuntrvmen to a gentleman OF re.
spectabilitv, and With whom she subsequently,
rode oat on hor setback she observed in the course
of conversation with him,
~" That she had not seen lady or gentle
man ii, for her) to associate with, Since she
came to America!.La
When near hom,, he, 1.-THE gentleman with
whom she had been conversin., and whom she
had supposed to be an Engi,hman,) told her
that he had the honor Of being an American; and
that HER SEX alone protected her from pro-
per resentment Of the insult g'ver."
VIVA omment Oh the s.fushiond5l OF Phi.
lad- pha! Will they continue to pamper the
heiress of Mrs Tru'Iope?
Such Conduct as this, Gem N: un one who
has had III praises and the pa ,es Of he Aneri-
can people lavished upOn her without measure.
ought To b. particularly remembered, especially
on her NEXT BENEFIT!
After few minutes, Mr.. kenbe came for.
ward, and. after reading the Hand,ill aloud.
with great perspicuity and tifmness OF manner.
declared to he audience that its contents we're
wholly and unrquiyocaly false; that the indl'i
dual who had thus sisnaIizrd his vllour, BY in
sulling ie,Ehc. would have found in her father
protector ready 10 answer for any thing she
had done; that his daughter and himself had
received the utmost kindness and attention III
every City Ut America which they had visited
and that If they could have used any such ex-
pressions, they would have been {" among the
most unsraleful people in the world"
This address was received bv the audience
with the warmest applause recollected to have
been wItnes cd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA. me-
ARRIVED. February I.

ARRIVED. February I.
Steamboat Fredericksburg, Jenkins. Balti.
more; passed two schooners and brig below.
Schr. Tom Wood, Shoemaker, New York; salt
to s. NJ & 8. H. Janney.
Schr. President, Kirkland, New York, freight
for the District.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02

sent, she says" We should have preferred the
original to he sure, but are nevertheless thank
ful1,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
u hiskey, RWM,, DC.

ASIM d MUTT has in store, and offers for sale
w L"w,
Is hhis Baltimore whiskey, copper distilled
do apple brandy
do New England rum
do refined whale oil
pipes Holland gin
10 French brandy
SO duzen brodms and brushes Just re.
do maple krelers snd coolers ceved
200 bbls nett herrngs, No.
few half bills No ) mackerel feb 2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
MISS FANNY KEMBLE.

The following was circulated III the form Of a
Handful. at the Walnut street Theatre. th;ladel-
phia m the s0'h ul'imo, during the performance
Of Fazio, when Mr.. and Mis-. Kemble appeared
After the fall OF the curtain, at the close IF the
second Act. a large bundle of them thrown
from the gallery INTO The pit, by person who
Immediately left the house:-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02

Mrs. Anne Royal has been presented with al
engraved portrait of the Hon. Richard Nj. john
son, as new years gift. In alluding to her pre-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
70 Cabinet Makers.

eSOR SALE--A lot # /. . and 3 inch Cherry stuff,
Il we'll seasoned; lot first quality broad half inch
Poplar; lot of second q'ls!y 'tto
C.b / JOSIAH n. DAVIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02

Win,er-streineN Sperm Oil.
q Casks winter. strained Sperm Oil (warranted) Just
4 received and for sale by
feb WV MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02

Ep In publishing the names of the Board Of
Managers of the Orphuu Asylum and Female
Free School Society, the two following were &C
cidcnaly omitted:
Mrs. Reese Mrs. Hutchinson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
. For Freight.

SE& The schooner SIt.lNPILLE carries about
49, 300 barrels will be read, for cargo in few
days AMI will take freight to Hslfsx an Eastern
port, Apply to w POLE C' Co.
feb2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
DIED..

Suddenly, in Winchester. Tuesday, April 4,
DANIEL LEE, Esq. Mr.. Lee vas one Of the old
est members Of our society. and had filled the
office of clerk of the ancient district court from
the year 1904, until the district was abolished
in 1912; he was then appointed the clerk OF the
chancery cour, for the Winchester district, and
remained in the Office until that system vas
changed, and the present judicial system esta.
blished. when he was again re-appointed by
Judge Parker. Mr.. Lee was also, at the time Of
his death. the president Of the branch Of the
Farmers Bank in this place. and had held that
office since the year 1915 He was, also in ear
ly life, the attorney for the monwealth, hay-
ing been member of the legal profession. He
has been in his days highly useful and excellent
citizen, and has left large and interesting
family to mourn his loss VTgiaian.