davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26

"A TEACHER WANTED.-Having employed gen.
IA uenan TO take the management Of school at my
house, and his health proving to be such 10 render him
able 10 attend IT, wish employ immediately gentle.
man OF UNREASONABLE moral characters qualified to teach
Latin, Greek and the branches Of English edu-
cation The school is In operation and Of %
scholars Any person wishing to engage in such business
would 10 we'll BY making immediate application 10 the
subscriber, near Colesvie, Chesterfield county.
FEB 70. [93-4t-J J. X. Wake
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26
Eek EcUTIvE DEPARTMENT, }

TUSCALOOSA, January Il, 1888.
N pursuance of act of the General Assembly of
a the State of Alabama, entitled act to adopt print
bind and distribute the Digest compiled by John g.
Akin, Esq, and for other purposes notice is hereby
given, that will receive until the first day Of March
next, sealed proposals for printing binding and delivering
the town Of Tuscaloosa three thousand copies of said
Digc the printing, binding and delivery to be included
in entire contract The work will be required TO he
executed IN point OF paper, typography and bnding in
style equal TO that Of the standard law books published in
the United States and delivered at Tuscaloosa As mo-
del Of the size Of the type and pages have selected
the edition Of Gorons Digest of the laws OF the United
States, printed at Philadelphia in 1927.
The printing Of the work will be under the supernten
dence Of the Dgesier, whom the General Assembly have
appointed the agent Of the State for that purpose IL s
estimated that the Digest will make from six hun
dred six hundred and fifty pages but that necessa
nly uncertain the will be made by the page and
in this form, persons DESTROYS OF undertaking work will
please to tender their proposals The undertaken will b.,
required to enter into bond with sufficient security for the
performance Of his contract according the terms above
specified and the amount stipulated to he paid will be
discharged the delivery Of the work. IL executed &C.
corling 10 the contractors bond.
The person whose proposal shall be preferred, will be
Immediately notified, and the siipssons OF the bond re-
qured to be given, will be specified
By The Governor. JOHN GAYLE
JAMES I. THoRNToN, Secretary Of State.
a The New York Daily Advertiser, tho Gazette the
Baltimore Chronicle, and the Palladium Boston, will
yerement W the h Of March, and forward their
department for payment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26
Buckingham, Ilth January, /,

NOTlCE.-.ln pursuance Of Decree of the County
IN Court of Cumberland, rendered the 2Sth day OF
January, 1888, in the OF Minter and wife, against
Rucker Co, shall offer for sale the premises on
Tuesday the I'd OF April next il fair il the first fair
day thereafter, about one hundred and eighty OF
land lying in the lower end OF Cumberland and adjoining
the lands OF Robert Straton, James Miner, aud others
and belonging TO the estate Of James Boorght. decd
FERNS three equal annual payments, all credit-frsi
payment bond with approved personal security will be
required; and Trust Deed the Land secure the
two last payments. ROBERT STRATTON,
JOHN HUDGINS,
LEONARD DANIEL, &
PETER FOE, 3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26

Peter and GeOrge LOriIIard.

* NUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURER
~ No. ~, Chatham street, .NTeto York, have con-
stantly for sale, the following articles
Fine BrO,Dn Snuff.
Genuine Maccoboy, D. 49,,
Imitation do. A'0'' J'"'0'S"
Sicily do
Maltese do.
Curacao do.
A Aoia%d s so slrens, not scented
Tuberose DO
st. Omare do
StTasburgh do.
Coarse BrOicn Snuff.
Demigros,
Pure Virginia.
Copenhagen, Superior fdr0red
Bourbon,
St. Domingo,
Nachitoches,
French Rappee,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26

nat small by
military man-aons, tents, grain and
Owing Tor each company OF ~ viii quite
dollar per day per mum while in soryco dollars day.
DC raised by taxing the people. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26

THNHE FRANKLIN hOTEL,-Q.YNcHDURe, Va)
"a The Subscriber, formerly OF the Bell Tavern in
Liberty Va has taken possession OF the above splendid
establishments recently occupied by Robert Morris ESQ
lie Is now furnishing the numerous Of This spa
cous bouse in style that will afford elegant accomno-
dalton TO those who may please to call him Private
Pa'ors and dihDg roon suitably furnished will kept
Tor the use OF iames aud Gentlemen travelling by phi
vae conveyance may be assured that the extent of the
House enables the proprietor annoyance TO them
from the arrival and departure OF the stages
The splendid lines Of Stage cOches TO tits place from
Richmond, Ddnvie, Salem and Washington city," and
the watering places, all stop this house and their re
sPecuve offices kept in IT, The Hotel is situated on
the Daa street, convenient to both Ranks, the To-
bacco Warehouses.
stage Passengers may at all times ne supplied with
hacks, gigs or horses to travel of the line
re has, with much care selected sober honest and ac
i've servants and Osers whom he will exercise con
slant and 'igiant attention His chambers are large and
numerous, enabling him to accommodate one hundred
persons with ease His stables will not be su passed by
any in Virginia, as the stables large with dirt and
paved iloors, and supply Of water At the door.
Having taken the above establishment Tor number of
years and incurred havy expenditures in improving get
ting up and furnishing H. the subscribers interest il ia
duee him 10 omit nothing in his power accommodate his
customers. Y. N. OLIVER.
Jan. 20. s3-0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26
Twemty-secOnd Congress.--scss. 3.

WARRINGTON, Feb. Il.
The desire have TO crafty public expectations by an
rly publication OF the late Debates in Coz grcss induces
us push ON with them, DO o-duy exclusion
OF almost every hing else Our account OF yesterday
proceedings i'll the two Houses by confined TO the ul-
lowing
BR Eff NOTICES
In the Senate, yesterday, the bill concerning the duty
on Sheathng Copper ordered lie eDgrOssed Tor
third reading The Senate having proceeded the cleo
ton OF Printer 10 that body Tor next Congress- tue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26

Colts Neck, NJ j. July lsh 1881
have the originals Of the above pedigree letter and
certificate ia my possessions; and viii shew them with
pleasure TO any who may wish to them AZ feel
satisfied now offer to the public fine horse aud trust
6reeaers will DO the favor Of calling and examining
ior themselves W. W. HURT
Halifax, Feb. 10. gI-6v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26

d tLAsSlCAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL.
" There four vacancies in the subscribers SCHOOL
which he wishes to iili-Terms, 800 for ten month";
Address the subscdber near Montpelier Hanover Viz
gma; HERMON DAVIS
feo' ~ [e9-wu1 Auniield, Hanover County.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE PKrRIoT OFFICE, !
Wednesday, | o'clock, P. NJ. {

Eou-The receipts are still light; in conse.
quence of which, correct quotation of the va
gon price cannot be given; IS 62a is generally
paid sale of 500 hbls was made from store
at Sl4, and similar lots have been sold al 81.
Sales Of Susquehanna in bright barrels have been
made at IS. We quote as before. l2a 5
Is, according to quality and condition.
Grain-Several lots new MARYLAND and Viz;
GINA Wheat have arrived in market, and have
met with ready sale at l5a l 90 for good to
prime reds. Several parcels new white were al.
so taken at % to Is. according to quality
Several lots of white Corn have been sold at 20 a
81 cents, and yellow at e. So cts. Rye con.
tnues at about IS cents.
Whiskey-rhe market for this article is still
dull. The price in hhds remains without change
at % cts per gallon. Susquehanna IN bbs we
quote, as before, at 80 cts per gallon. The wa
gon price of barrels is still o. cents, and store
price Of the same 81 cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
BOSTON MARKET-JuLY 6.

Flour.-Prlces continue same as our last, and
sales hunted. 1900 bills Genesee have been ia.
ken in lots at IS 81 a S 80 per bbl cash; and
about 400 bbls Ohio. IS per Dbl cash. Other
descriptions sold in small lots at prices within
our quotations
Gram Nothing Of any consequence doing in
Rye, Oats. Corn Meal, or shorts. Some consi.
derable private sales of Ordinary Corn, but not
worth reporting. 1900 bushels Of this descrlp
ton were sold by auction 29,h nit at soc par
bushel. cash, called yellow. During the week
about 1900 bushels C"rn. good quality, nave been
taken BY private contract, embracing Northerh
yellow at 75c; Southern yellow at ?2r; and
Southern white at e. 6sc per bushei. cash.
The ordinary, which we consider not worth re
porting, Was sold considerably less than our pre-
sent rates,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
mems Of this excellent sesetabls-two Of them
measured, each, sixteen inches 10 circumference.
Norfok Herald

Large Guna-The largest guns ever fred
Are the Turkish cannon at the Dardanelles, the
diameter Of one Of which is two feet three inch.
es, and stone shot from which struck the Wind.
sor Castle, Of 90 guns. and cut the mainmast al.
most in two. and nearly knocked her two decks
into one. Our young nidshipinen used to crawl
into these guns on their hands and knees. A
gun almost as large was found at Algiers.-
But the largest shot of any sort ever fired by
Europeans, was that from the new mortar used
BY the French at Antwerp. This shell was two
feet in diameter. and weighed when empty. SIG
lbs 1t contained SO lbs. Of powder. and its to.
tai weight was consequently LOLA lbs. The
mortar from which it was discharged weighed
$500 lbs. and the guupowder to load it was 80
lbs. This is really prodigious. We must add.
that at the 1Dardaneles one Of the great Turkish
shot struck the bows of that magnificent ship the
Royal George, and wonderful to relate that one
shot alone nearly sunk her. According to the
baron DE Tot, The weight of the Turkish shot
was 1000 lbs. and the charge Of gunpowder so
lbs.-London paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
NicMa-a !. Pollard,
SLRGEON DENTIST,

DIGS leave most respectfully to inform the citizens
ID of this place and vicinity that he intends com
mencing hi. professional business in this place. and
hopes by close attention to business, reduced prices,
and success in operating. to merit the favor of all
RI p. is prepared to insert Natural, Sea Horse,
and Porcelain Teeth of all the various shades at the
shortest notice.
lie may be seen at Mr. A. O. Douglass on King street,
second door above Pitt street, north side. He viii
wait on persons particularly ladies) at their dwellings
anr l7-d6t 2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
Oak Wood.

PROPOSALS. for furnishing Two Hundred Cords OF
IL good sound, merchantable OAK WOOD-one.
half to be green wood-wiI be received BY the sub.
scriber At Fort Washington, until the first day Ut Au
gust One hundred cords must be delivered on or be.
fore the ls November 1883, and the remainder on OF
before the list December, I833-the whole to be deli
yeerd and corded on the HILL at such place the Act
ing Assistant Quarter Master may designate.
Proposals msst be endorsed " Proposals for sup:
pl,ine Oak Wood" GEO. WATSON,
A. A @ " Fort Warrington
Fort Washington, June 80. 1899.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Motion and Rest.-In either one or the other
Of these conditions, NAV nature be always found.
We know of nothing. except the purely political
man, who is exempt from these great laws. He
is nsrer at rest. Ills busy, aspiring mind is al.
ways in action. His eye never blinks-his ear
is never closed.-his spirit never reposes. Be-
fore one campaign is concluded. he is engaged in
planning another. Victory and defeat are both
alike to him. If he conquers, he presses On to
new triumphs-ifhe fails to conquer, he redou.
bles his energies to make good his fortunes By a
triumph. From him goes forth a'splrlt that
moves the whole body Of his followers. He looks,
and they assent-points, and they go--com.
mands, and they obey.
II was but the olher dav we passed through
the horrible ordeal Of elecrins President The
whole country (ercept the politicians sought re-.
pose. But we had scarcely folded our arms, and
began to enjoy the blessing Of rest, when signal
guns we're fired from the political camps. "lead.
ing men" had caused to be established at such
places as were most likely to succeed as centre.
points for the multitude.
There are several Of these camps Each one
begins to shew an array-a hustle is seen-the
smoke from their fires Is neutrality-suspicious. are
going 10 daily-arms are seen in the hands OF the
artlhcers-magazines are being stored--entrench-
ment6 are OelOR tnTU"u up-duo e'e" VIZ e""P'
coLornan finds the business of his vocation to be
increasing rapidly on his hands.
One of these camps is called the Fan Buren
Camp. This is represented as being filled With
loaves and fishes-or with the " seven reasons
of John Randolph. Then there is the Cass Camp
the Mclean and MeLane Camps-and lately
we have heard Of the Calhoun Camp-and the
Leigh and Barbour Camps.
There is also some talk Of Webster Camp
and CLAY Camp-and Major Jack Downing
SAYS he will have one. too.
To all Of these, we see men vending their
way. Sometimes singIy-then in pairs-then Ia
clusters; some go in Indian file, some in p'a'oons,
some by division, some in columns. We notice
that whilst many march out together under one
standard, they separate, and strike of to such
camps as please them better than the one to
which, by name, they are attached.
Where the great muster will be, no mortal
man can tell. But we know that for the peace,
If not the honor Of the country, this elechoneer'
inc campaign has been opened prerhaturely.-
We have nothing to do withit."Pha Com. Her.
Tomatoes As specimen Of the horticultu
m, treasures of our nelghborhood, we have the
Measure to notice present Of full ripe tomatoes.
noliteIv sent US by Com. Warrington: they were
raised by the Commodore in his garden at the
NAVY Yard, and we may say with teuth that we
have rarely seen larger, ADD aever inner speci'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
CAermNnt for Sale.

-EpwA This beautiful and most perfectly
3nSSlElA healthy COUNTRY SEAT, within view
WM7GiH Of the Town Of Alesand'is, is for sale,
S4SHT either in whole or in part. II contains
aboul 300 Acres of Land. one.'hrd Of which is in
Wood; the balance under good cultivation, and part
highly improved. The Dwelling is a spacious build
ing having four Rooms on the first floor. five upon
the second, and two upon the ihird, with summer
and winter Kitchen; large Ice House, Stables. Darns,
sc. &c: a Garden. containing acres of Land, well
enclosed with Cedar Hedge. and in ~hich there is
great variety of most choice Fruit good well OF VA
ter in the yard with many failing springs Of the
purrst Water.
For q private Seminary. Summer Boarding House.
or country residence for large family, no spot sur
passesI II more agreeable to the purchaser. will
sell the improvements, which extensive and gene.
rally in good order provided not less thanI0o acres
of Land, around the Mansion House, are included in
the purchase.
Those inclined to purchase are invited to view the
premises and decide for themselves
may l-2aw8w CHRIS TOPPER NEALE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
Supply Of Pianos

VlNHE Subscriber has received two PIANOS, made
l. upon the London principle, one Piano Fore, with
soft moderate and loud stop, with 6ne tone, complete
finished case, with round corners, do, with soft
and loud stop. with hne drum Ine.e:se with square
for small advance upon northernlpriee.
RICH'D DAVIS Royal street
iv8 -eoSttyw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

We hear, with unaffected sorrow, Of the death
of FRANo1s q. YANcEY, Esq., senior editor Of
the Petersburg Intelligence, who departed this
life in Petersburg on Saturday evening last
He was an amiable and worthy gentleman, and
the columns Of his excellent journal will bear
witness to his abilities as an editor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
Notice.
Marine Insurance Co. of alexandria,

JULY LIST, 1883.
4 DIVIDEND of three per cent on the capital
stock paid in is declared, pa, able to the stock.
holders or their legal represent tives after FRI
day, the 5'h instant. NATH'L. WATTLES.
iy 2-d3t&eo1m President.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Nothiog has yet 1--WE learn from the Columbus
Enquirer) been effected BY :he agent towards
making treaty with the Greek Indians. Those
engaged in speculatons on Indian Lands seem
| to feel much interest in having no treaty-thoush
we understand that President Jackson is deter
mined that they shall derive no advantage from
the purchases. II this be true, We think it like
ly treaty will be effected Ultimately.
We understand, that at the last weeks meet
ing Of William & Mary College, Mr.. Saunders,
Of Williamsburg, was appointed the Professor Of
Mathematics. The Law Chair was not filed.
By letters received 10 Charleston, S. c., from
Bishop England, dated from Rome, information
has been received that that eminent prelate may
be expected home in September or October next
The nomination Of Benjamin Watkins Leigh,
Esq. for the next Presidency, originally made at
a meeting Of citizens Of Chesterfield county, last
April, has found favor in sundry other counties.
and, for any thing we can imagine to the contra
~, will sain acceptance in many more.
University of Virginia. annual exami.
nation commenced on Wednesday last. Diplo.
mas will be conferred, and essays and orations
delivered by the students on the 18th.
The Board of Visitors met on the 10th. The
appoia,men, which Professor DungIison received
In the University of Maryland, will cause va
cancy in the chair Of Medicine. that will proba-
bly, be filled at the presen! meeting Of the visit.
0rs.
Shipwrscks. The Montreal Gazette gives a
list Of fifteen vessels which were wrecked during
the months Of April and May last. on their voy-
age from the mother country to Quebec. 1t is
supposed that others have foundered, the names
of which are not yet known.
Prevention of Cholsra.-Dr. Jennison, Of Cam.
bridge, has published in the Boston Courier
communication with directions for preventing
the Cholera. His prescription is rigid fasting
for forty eight or sixty hours, when persons are
afflicted with bowel complaints. which generally
precede cholera. Pure water, or tea or coffee,
may be taken freely. He says in six or seven
cases out Of eight the disorder will yield to this
remedy In cases where it does not after tao or
three days. medical aid-sbouId be called. The
Doctor states that he was assured by the late DIR.
Marshal Spring, that be had never, till seventy
years Of age, been afflicted By any malady which
he did not overcome by abstinence.
We hear, with unaffected sorrow, Of the death
of FRANoIs q. YANcEY, Esq., senior editor Of
the Petersburg Intellisencer, who departed this
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

The New York City Inspector reports the
death of III persons during the week ending on
Saturday, July 6, viz;-s7 men, 90 women, 81
boys, and Is girls.-Of whom 81 were OF the
aye Of one year and -.nder; 10 between and Q;
s between Q and s.; 5 between and 10; be-
tweed 10 and 90; IA between 20 and 80; IA be-
tween so and 40; 6 between 40 and so; be.
tween so and 80; between go and 70; be.
tween 20 and 80; S between 80 and &C; and 1
Of 100, and upwards.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
A Card.

noCroR W. r. DYER, having removed from
ID Virginia to Alexandra. respectfully offers his pro-
fe ,sonal services to the public Having Pracsed ex
,ensvely in the country for eight years, ne feels pre-
psred to discharge the duties Of b" profession In all
its branches. b.
Office and residence the northeast corner OF
King and Columbus streets.
June IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

The Portland Argus states that there is not
the slightest foundation for the report, that there
were any divisions in that city, in relation to the
reception Of the President. We are glad to hear
it. 1t cannot be denied, however, that such d.
visions existed IN Portsmouth. letter from
Me-. Woodbury. to gentleman IN Portland, an-
nouucing the Presidents intention to return,
reads thus:-" regret to inform You that the i'll
health Of the President is such, connected t0sth
other causes, as to induce him to return imme-
diately to Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

The New York Commercial, speaking Of the
late fracas between Mr.. G,lmer aad Mr.. Rives
ays,
ave cannot sufficiently admire the new me.
thod adopted by NJ. Gilmer to convince Mr.. Rives
Of his friendship We have heard much OF whip
ping knowledge into refractory or stupid urchins
at school; but whipping friendship into man, is
an entire. new operation. and quite in advance OF
the "inteilisence Of the age" Il reminds US OF
an anecdu,e of a pusnacious school boy. and
peaceable fellow. The former attempted to pro-.
woke aaquarrel. The latter replied that he was
for peace. "Wel," said the other, giving him
a blow you want rEAcE, yov may FIGHT for
t.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

The measures of the British governm ent, on
} the question Of Slavery in the West Indies, are
creating the greatest sensation among the Lon
don merchants who own property in those Is
lands. One Of them, an eminent and hitherto
opulent gentleman, committed suicide on the
aSth May, in most shocking manner The
sudden and overwhelming way in which the pro-
posed measures will affect the rights Of property,
as we have before hiuted, must produce dePlora-
bic consequences.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

DR.aITS TO-MORROW
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Class No r. for 1898.
will be drawn in Philsaeipha on Saturday. July IL
Splendid Capitals:
1 prize Of SsQ0Q0 .,sl prize Of 5000
/ do of l0Q0Q{3Qo do OF LOCO
Ticket. $40, hsIvS6. g du5sters so; eighths IS
10 be had IN variety o. numbers of
J. U0NSE,
Lottery u Erehange Broker. AeEandTso.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

The Hon. Mr. White is reported BY the pa
pers to be almost entirely recovered from the ct
frcts Of the late unfortunate destruction OF the
Lion.ss, and that he is expected to travel in
very short time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Major Jack Downing continues to inundste
the newspapers sith his letters they are get.
ting stale.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Locomotives are now placed on the whole OF
the Rail Rord from Albany to Saratoga Springs.
They pass over 10 couple Of hours-tormerly
stages took five.