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Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
JNst NeceiyeA.

4 FRESH supply Of Iuiubc Paste, in sheet and
4 boxes and i.iqunrce Rail, Of the first qusity.
On hand
The various remedies Tor the diseases Of the srason
also SwAim's Panaces, & ". Carpenters medicines,
Meals Anti dyspep,ic Pills, Russ do. Buffers We
getabie Indian Specifies. Wist.rs Cough iozcnges
together with most ofthe on,ments,
Piasters, Syrups Pills, and other compounds in use,
carefully prepared by the subscriber for the use OF
physicians, Merchants and private families
For Sale,
A pair Of Side Lamps with reaectors and chmnies.
and a complete set Of Recess C, clopcdia
WILLIAM STABLER,
dec 81 Druggist s Chemist, Falrfaxst.
(warrenton Spectator, emitting the Lamps
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25

scP We re authorized to announce
J,r RoBKRr o. GalYsos, of stsffJrd County, csndi-
date TO reprsseatthe Northern Neck District, in the
Senate of Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
in assistant or Partner
Jy.9NTFD

proprietor OF Country Store in Virgins, in an
excellent situation for bu,;ness des;res IN. serv;
sss d well qua fled man. Of pleasing manners, strict
,eS1Cy' and industrious and temperate habits as An
OF he would be received Partner, If more
sssIe"especialy il he could bring an accession of
on.sa on1uesti0nabe Recommendations viii be
address Z. O., over the rea, name throneh the Post
~ anu III by mail, postage paid. JAM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
Servants for Hire.
Shaving & fancy Hair-Aressing

VAMES W. SIMPSON. having commenced the
- above business on King, two doors above Royal
street. begs Ieav to inform his friends and the public,
and hopes by his attention to business, to merit por
ton Of public patronage oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
sugars. Coffee. Molasses, SC

SNGArs, COHee, MNI0sSes, &C
rs. sIogslesls2 Orleans. Porto !;ico and ST. Croix
Jst 30 barrels Sugars
1 boxes white Havana do
50 barrels and boxes leaf and lump do
100 bags Rio, Lsguira and Java Coffee
IS hhds Orleans and English island nuasscs
, 90 h hhss copper distilled Whiskey
6 put.,heons old Jamaica Rum
Is hds New England
ITO chests. half chests and boxes Gunpowder,
Imperial, Tyson and Young Hysun Teas,
Lewiss cargo
100 900 lbs choice Bacon curing
So, 600 lbs yellow aud brown Soap
60 boxes mould-and dipped Candles
For sale by SAN'L B. LARNOUR & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Duilq Paper Sspsr anum- Country paper s..
For a MsterAaM,

-n~ Tn. superior coppered ship M3RYL-9ND.
sikO y;lIsm II ,rrel msster, has the principal Part
! - cargo ready to go board, and will take one
hundred and fifty hhis AMI small stowsge on freight
apply to "''"
dec -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
WHY he puhlisheA.

\ N the course Of a few days " The Poetical Frag.
L ments Of pilgrim The work consists of origi-
ma poetry on various subjects II is neatly printed
and will be sold at IS cents per copy. It will be for
sale al the different bookstores:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
SNSMrs.
MOl0sseS

sA Hogshe4ds superior Retailing aolasses, landing
w from Brig Caravan, for sale by
dec 81 w. foWIE Y Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
" anted,
T OK Costs
SpiMMimg Cotton.

Az BALES Raw Cotton. ct superior qasnts' anu
suitable szes fot retailing. Just received and tor
sale BY y. ". U ~. JNNNht.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
Butter
GerwantuWM those.

lust received An for sale by the subscribers, one
~ Dale short and long G rman,o@n ahted aose.
dec 20 A G.. CAZENDNE q TO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR poTAToEss-

Rome, October d"
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
Greearsle, s. c. Dee. %.

We state with certainty, and with great pleasure, that wonderful re-ac- ton has taken place in this district with in few weeks past. There is not a day we do not hear Of some oae aban- doning the doctrine of Nuli6cation.- The honestyeomanry of ofGreenyille. state
 that they are unwilling to perseycrc in
 a measure which will dissokpet the C,uoa.
 bring down war upon their country and
 force them to appear in arms against
 their government. They say. in the
 hoaes! sincerity of their hearts. that
 they believed Nulliiicationtobe be peace fnl and constitutional remedy, and that they now discover their delusion. and have given up the doctrine. If we arc not very mnch mistaken and misinform- ed, the Notification party in Green vile will be reduced 10 very small number. There arc very few men in
 the country who will still ayow the re-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
LATEST FROM s. CAROLINE.

LATEST FROM s. CAROLINA.
 Alter all the clustering of the 'ssoye- reign state;7 after all the nladeap pratiks oi her politicians, the Legisisi. tare Of Senth Carolina have bael..l out from carrying into cxecation her '.sol- iem60rdinance." We cannot but laugh atsael, an issue Of all her protestatioas and at the ridiculous light which Coy. iiayae aud the balance oi the Nulies must feel that they appear to De tia be fore the public.
 The principal ct passed by the late Legislature, instead of carrying iiao s'fuli elect the commands of the Or, i nance, is so impotent as 10 leave ne ground 10 expect that the collection o the inPoet datics will be resisted. Il merely authorizes those importers ot foreign merchandise who map choose te esade the payment of their bonds, te iHelieyy their goods when seized by tic Collector for breach Of the Revenue laws. !tim2oscs no penalty on the ,nc.- chant for paying these duties: nor on the Revenue officer for receiving the money- both Of which thugs should have been done to give effect to tbe Or. dinance- The merchant mas na. tl.esY. or not, just as he pleascs. Now. as no person is so careful of his credit as the merchant, especially if he be honest. ii IS most unlikely thing that he will, Ky resisting tle payment of the duties, en. dangerlslscommcrcialrepu eputationabroad and cucumber himself with d tedious and uncertain merely 10 grafi- Y the political bankrupts of bis State. A solitary case may occur, but as there will in all probability be no organized resistance, ii will he sufficient 10 let the laws take their course, trusting to the good sense of the peopieto see them ex- ceoted. No interposition of force will at any time be necessary for this pnr- pose. under the present aspect of af- fairs.
 The Union Party are bringing out candidates for Congress in all he dis. irets. in opposition to the Nulliiiers.- Meetings are holding lhreae!,ens .hc State, at which resolutions. of the most lrm and Patfioticconplexion are adopt Cd. he unlon papers think, that not q merchant of Charleston will refuse 'o pay the duties, cheeriully and promptly.
 4 letter from inc corrcsnondent of the New York Courier and Enquirer. dated at Charleston. December 2o-the latest datc- mentions a rumor sthat Governor liayne intends calling an ex-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
sScuth-GaroIina Affairs.

Il is stated IT t.,es idtc Iaarie-ton l!st pers, that the U. :. Troops whicliiiad Dccn stationed in thearsenai on Charles ton Neck, were removed with all the armament 10 Fort Moulirc. I'hc ar rangcmrnt was adopted to prevent any violent collisions between the Troops and the citizens.
 At q meeting of the Nullifiers in O. lumbia on the evening of the 18th ,ult., which adjourned to meet again on the 22d, indications arc said to have beer exhibited of d determnation to talk measures foIepreventing by force the fu tare meetings of the Union party.
 The two Houses adjourned finally o. the 2lst. Two days before their ad- journment, they passed bill suspend ing the election of Members of Congress from South Carolina. On the 20th, tho Committee of Conference, appointed by the two Houses 10 arrange the difference between them. relative to the test oath. reported an almost new bill, retaining however some of the provisions of the old one. The great difficulty was 10 specify the time when the oath should be taken, and il was at last agreed that iih'i who are now in office and continue so. must take the oath, when called on to enforce the ordinance, and not be- fore, and that those elected during the present session or hereafter 10 be elect ed, shall be required io take Ii before they enter upon the duties of their off ces. An effort was made to put newly elected officers, and those hereafter to he chosen, on the same footing as in- cumhents, with regard 10 the test oath, which failed after an animated discus sion. The bill was finally adopted.
 .NMlonot Banner.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
From the Charieston Pairior.

1t is now our opinion. that when the Replevin Aetreaohes Washington, the present dispute between Sopth Carolina and the General Government will be viewed in quite a different aspect to what if was atter the passage of he Or dinanee. The fcscript or order of the Convention was thought to have left no discretion in the Legislature 10 carry its high behest into s'luil cfIect.' Tint body has, however, exercised II sound discretion in the premises. II has diso- beyed what was falsely alleged to De the-sovereign will, the supreme voice Of the people. 1t has not carried into @ftlll eaeeto the Ordinance. That act. as q measure intending ''to prevent the colleetionof funconsltutonal taxes with in the limits of South Carolina" IS flo- thiag more hnn an empty soand-mere words, carrying with them no practical consequences.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
$500
premium oi
TO THE AUTHOR OF T!}lE BEST NDN IL,

Upoa Ndfioaal Sulject, aehieh shall bg
 presented on or bcfoyc fte lsi Q fCci. 1858.
 He premium wiii t'e awarded hy q Coie- mittee, to be chosen for the purpose, and as It IS presumed the successful competitor wall possess unusual merit, tlc publishers of the .Novel'st'S .NGgasi,ee hesides using Il for that work, engage to have it printed in i,ai:dsotne book form. correspantirg to the BEST LONDON EDITIONS ofpcp- nlar novels For every thousand copies of ttc work ttiHs printed, which may be sold, the author shall receive, in addition to the Five Hundred Dollars, FIFTY DGl- LA tsS, CT five daliars for cYory isanssfed.
 ttEas55- Those novels presented fer tho pre- mum, which shall prove unsuccessful, sriR Oe fefHfHed to thelr respective authors, q c publishers claiming no control over any but that 10 which thc premium may be awarded.
 All writings intended as competitors for thls premium, must be conveyed free of postage, to be addressed to tle publishers prior to the lst of October, 1892.
 The NovELIsT's mAeazIaE will be pub- lished Tn semi monthly num6ers-each num- ber containing Jorty- -eight eatra imperiat ocfdro pdges, with double columns, arran- ged after the manner of tie LADY $ BooKi to which work, though it will he consider ably larger, II will bear general exter- nal resemblance. The Magazine will make two volumes annually of more than SIX hundred pages cacl, ard at tic exp- ration of every six months, or thirteen numbers, subscribers will be furnished with handsome title page and table Of contents. The whole amount of the mai- ter furnished in single year, will be equal to more than fifty volumes of the common sized English duod eci,.,o ooss. The pa- pernpon winch the Magazine will he print cd, will be of tho finest quality used fer book work, and of size elegantly adapt cd for binding. As the type will be en- fireiy new and ofa neat appearance, each vol,ime, when bound vi II furnisl, a hand- some as well as valuable addition 10 the li- erafies of those who patronize the work
 Ile price af the NOVEiIST'S MA GAZiNE will be Five Dollars per an nnm, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. A s the psb- fishers intend issning a limited number oi Impressions, persons wishing to subscribe are requested 10 do so without delay. Or- dcrs must be addressed 10 c. ALEXiN- DER < CO, No. 3, Athenian buildings, Franklin place, Philadelphia.
 commission of 20 per cent. will be ai- lowed to agents, and all repittances by maii will be at the publishers risque, 7
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

tie to the glorlCuS allrlbHics CteH oI British freedom. They will tell you, tsiat ii al age oi light, and in q country oi regulated freedom, ou have sought for your instruments of power, in the ar mory oi bygone ages, amid the darkness and violence oi dcthroned 'iyrants aid Daiiied 0ppresso.s. tity vii tel tel je;s that at this day in Great Britain, not even " big Administration, with q ss lsig Parliament, could venture thus to dlstranchisca a British subject. iAe, will tell you that no power ID Britain would hold Ehe magma chasta oi British Liberty is cheap as yeaF Goaseatie.s have held the holy consultations oi Car olina and the Union.
 .'i ask no pardon, make no apology for the boldncss and frankness with which speak. l am still freeman; aHd the Convention may be assured tllal so long as the liberty ol Speech and the llbert, of the Press shall remain, there will be thousands who will speak aad write as freely as do. And have they iyct to Icarn, that inc conhscation ei pro perty, the imprisonment Of the body ], nay, the loss Of life itseli, have no ter TOTS for the brave and tie free. Have they Jet 10 learn, that the dungeon and ses.tloid arc tue pageantry of tyrants, in the eyes of the Martyr to civil or rcll
 gious libe.ty? Are they vet to iearn. that tt,ey may torture the body, but can- not sabdae tae soul; that they may give i q freeman to the victim of their power, but cannot make him slave to their
 alil2 Have they, indeed, yet 10 learn, after all the solemn lessots that l.iber 1 ty las taught amid the fires of persecu. ton and ma ct}r blood of her children.
 that the freeman, like the cArisliail. counts property, liberty, and life, as
 dust ahd ashes, i'll comparison of lis ] principles and independence? And ] have studied in vain tbe history of free lcommunlties, and especially oflhis eoun
 lfys and have loved and venerated iu
 vain the noble qualities of American and l Carolina character, if there be fot tliou
 sands in i.iis State who are ready ia the same cause, 10 yield up property 10 youl
 coililseationaets,i ,iiberty 10 tht lpathsome.
 ness ol your dungeons, and fife itself to
 the tragedy of3oai scaiIoids. The pun Iishmems you intlict, may be ignon,illion. ID your eyes; bat posterity will ltonol tilem as tige sut1eriogs of the yirtuou.
 free. ioa may brand fhc grave of your
 victim, as the grave ofthe Traitor; bat
 the very next agc will haIlow | as ffe
 bed oi glory. You may eonsign him te
 the death of rile ,nalefactor; bat sonl owF children stall aci,Hosl ledge his title even 10 Heir gratitude and admiration. lou may follow him with scorn d ex
 eefalIoas 10 the gallows: may He be strengthened from above, to make ihe
 the last act q his lifes a prayer for lis destroycFs!'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

mcdy. The Ordinance, ifs Test Gath and clause of Secession satisfied them oi the spirit with which the Convention was actuatcd, and the Governor Mes sage, with is army of twelve thousand men, convinced them of the Pcace}a!aess of Ratification; and they will becon- iirmed In their belief by the appropria. tions oi the legislature, and the yolnn- teer companies which arc to be raised throughout the country.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
We lay before our readers this nor

We lay before our readers this morn- ing, the Re!9ltyin Act passed bs the ] .e. gisiatnfe of t3iis State, to prevent the collection of Federal Revenue in cur ports. It will be seen that t does not prohibit the Merchant from paying du. ties on iinportations, but merely affords him chance, and that very doubtful one, neumbered with a tedious and ex- pensite litigation, of evading compii- anee with his obligations to the govern meht. Ne feel no apprehension that any Merchant will risk the loss of credit, consequent upon engaging in any such controyefsy-th Lawyers who make this uew road 10 commercial wealth. viii be left to travel fl alone.
 It is with regret that we have to an nonnce the death of Adam Tunno. Esq. for more than fifty years highly C.. tecmcd and respectable inhabitant oi this city. He died yesterday morning after a very short illness, in the sQl rear of his age.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
as lighable glory was achieved. in the in. i

ishabie glory was achieved. In the in- f.ney of d country, these ncInenios Of .ae ofal cry ol her soils-should never be neglected. They constitute the re cords oi renown; and when con ected with Liberty, they should De hoarded as d rich and sacred treasure. Even the remains of such spirits should De treat cd with that respect, to wi.leh the'r hc- roisin and courage entitled them there should be something 10 point out the spot where tBeIf ashes ile, and say, |~liere rests the brave.n We know oi none more deserving of thls honor, or who have imposed more strongly that patriotic duty on their fellow citizens, than those ~ho nobly fought and fell oa tine plains of Veiasco. and we feel proud to announce that the work IS ac- cordingly commenced with splfit-a subscription Is making 10 meet the ex- pense, and Monument will he imnie- dialcly procured from New-Orleans, oi the following descriptions:
 DIMENSIONS AND FIGURE. The basement, of granite, to be to be formed by two tiers, the lower one of which Is to measure, in length and breadth, each way, SIX feet-iH height three feet. The second tier 10 measure fourfeet in length or breadth Ii ..e.sh. t..o feet. On this is 10 be reared solid column Of white marble, measuring two and q hail feetin breadth ail either side; and four feetii height, surmounted bs an Urn. one foot high, oi tlie same material.
 INSCRIPTION. On the East side of the column, are to be inscribed the names of those who felI
 On the West side-aThis Monument Is erected to the memory of those who fell, by eaose who faagbt with them,'' On the North side-ss0n the 27th of June, ls32, Fort Yelasco was attacked on this spot. and taken" On the South side---
 ''Iiere fought, here FELL, in Freedom s
 cause tlle hfasei
 "Tyrants BEWARE, man will not be 8 slave
 It is the intention, to deposit in the
 marble Urn which crowns the Monu- nent, the names of those who have sub scrihed 10 it,printed on parchment--the 1 privilege of subscribing being exclusive ly confined to the citizen soldiers who were present in the action--and the whole being intended to commemorate the event, IS aa important epoch in the earlY history of our country.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
CHARLEsroN. Dec. g.

The Union Party, ulh view of testing pupiic sentiment, in relation 10 the receit "actngs and doings' of the hulli ieis, have determined to offer can- didates for Congress Ill every election district in tic State.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
Ito Nse su5 eonuntttee of Braeoriia.

EMIGRATION. Enc tide of emigra- tion, IS .lil rapidly, and with increasing fuilncss, pouring into our country. The roads fromthc Attakapas and Red river country, are reported to De literally GOV cred with wagons, part Of which are dai- ly arriving at San Felipe, with numer- ous families.
 The schooner Sahine, which arrived at this port last week, brought 65 pas sengers, consisting of 40 men and D women and children. Two othcryes sels arc daily expected, freightcd with e,nlgrans. So cheering and promising a slate of things could hardly have been anticipated by tile most sanguine and zeaieus friends of Texas. The popula tion of the country, now our leading visa, and the object which should con sttnte our foremost subject of domestic policy, is going on with a grand march aud the future emigrationm proceed ata very advanced ratio, for the means are daily multiplying, ofmaking known the boundlcss resources, and the many attractions of interest present in this country. Each new settler is an insiru- ment to inform his friends and ncighbor. hood of the almost unimagiaahle advan. tages with which nature has endowed and hlessed. this region. concealed. hs 2. strange ignorance of the country. until this late da,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
From he Charieston Couyier.

'.A leffef Q the people qrSoath Caro7iqa, ty .iHoNAs S. sinIMKE"-printed by J. ,. i5urges, Quecn-street, was laid on our desk yesterday. It is at eloquent, spirit.stirfine appeal to the citizens oi his native Stale, upon the threatening despot'sfn which is now so rapidly ad- ganeing upon them. We have room. this morning, fof single extract onl, i; but would earnestly recommend its pc- rusal to every one who values, as lie sould do, the exalted character of all American citizen.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
MONUMENT. (7o Je erected ot he .Mpath of tAe River Rro-acA

In all civilized countries, and ages, the chivalric deeds ofthe brave, have been conmemoraied.s not only in his tory and song. hfst by lasting monuments erected on the spot where their imper-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
CuARLEsroN, Dec. l, IS32.

CHARLESTON, l3ec. |, I6esG.
 ssfe!losr Citiscns The Ordinance pas sed hy your Convention at Coiunbi;,, :. few days since, as the supreme law ot the land, is the grave, not the bridal chamber of Liberty. However the power and the triumph Of party may i dignity il, in the hour Of ifs birth, with the titles of glory and praise, no spirit of prophecy is ncedfia to know, that when the rcsels of that unholy spirit should have passed away, ii will be re- gardcd, even in t'ae SSootii Carolina of future years, with grief and morlifiea- ton. In the sacred name of Liberty, they have struck her down to the earth. with the iron mace of the despot. In the name o( Liberty, they have forged for their fellow citizens the chains oi Slavery. In the pure and holy name Of Llberty, they have polluted her shrine, they have laid on her altar the offerings of idoiatry, they have trodden their fel- ow-worshippers under their feet.
 "N hen look al the age in which live, al the history of my country, and al her actual state of political improve ment, when consider ihe wisdom and forbearance that have distinguished A- merlcan counscis, and the magnanmty whichhas always been one of the nobIest elements of Carolina character, am filled with astonishment and grief at a measure, which must he repented of, in the sackeloth and ashes of shame and sorrow. God grant it may not be our lot 10 repent of it, in tears and bIo, d, amid the ravages of fire and sword!- Whatever may be the feeling respecting tins Ordinance, among the majority il South Carolina, il is impossible not 10 know, that 1t must be regarded with mourhiul indignation by all the friends ot freedom throughout the world. ln the rest of our Union, il can only be viewed as reproach to the memory of the illnstrions dead of TIC and I7S9; as an act of ingratitudc 10 their sacri
 ilces and services. Among the Whigs of England, what other opinion could he held, than that you have forfeited all ti-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

N. B.-Tnc other membcrs of the committee are absent, but all concur in she necessity of the measure adopt