davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01
q. 5. COMING.



On Mood'y, lie 2o.ll lnst. fishing vcssc, be-
longing to Lowcstoft, Robert CowlDg, master,
engaged IN the maekereI fishery, was lying at sea,
about nlne leagues 10 the eastward OF Lowestoft
IN 70 iathoms w4ler-the crew du.lng the dty cas-.
'heir hshlns lines INTO tie sea- 10, the purpose of
catching Goldfish nd hada ock, (lhe produce of
which Is a prlsll,ge Tue erew have exclusively TO
themselves Upon hauling up their lines thew
had ca ight several cod and other fish one Of tn,
former was OF unusual size. and the master piopo-
seq !, Should be brought on Shore for sale but be
ing detained stsea Until tn following day il was
agreed that te large co.ifsh saoud be cleaned and
o'essed ioi The ensuing morning Upon opening
the hsh, The ho,ly was observed TO be Of unusual
SIZE, Winch ll.due ed them to be particular IN MS
| ee'latuiif ~ eentonts--when upof sitting itorcn
20 NE alet a4iohlshment Of the master and part
OF 'he crew. ,.he femainng part of them being in
'i1f eshaa a re-. t'Jaat IN n perfect state,
! presented itsei To- IT aim ST unbeleylng ewes
Ahe muster immortality summoned tha, pa,i OF
N. cro" winch were below. upon deck, that tn
"a3le 9. .hc:n nIae IN humble, slould wi,Des
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

'his unprecedented rhcsomenon, ard bear th.i'
Hni,ed 'fs'imcny to ihe fact They ,mnedia,cv
az 10 examine the lille innocent which thy
1rst tlr as vrry fnc full-grown mele child, per
fecijy formed wnl tho hand nd hngnr nsiis con
rie {, and having d.lrk brown hair on tho buck q
: : lett, head nor was IT Al al J,sGgured OF n
composed a1d fton ~ appearance coald nol Ia =
brrn .skcl up Nv t1- 6,i bnt Vtr, TO- oefs b
+ - j.. vas c. csbi TN 1,etf IN - rel ? =,
N family q distant oa'ra ~ ME, ~ -
in whom l.-c 81" rrrs.a,, cos7fie &C -. !
have no doubt he woui tnvr beer he last M =
believe N such an occu'rcae ,aaJ he nal leel il
very person " ho witnessed IT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

- The Norfolk Herald contains the n,oc,.r
lnss OF u meeting OF " the citzenF Of F,jlL,u.
City county opposed to Tcmner,rrc Soc,ti,,
not Temperance he'd on he nthorj,ly -,
winch Samuel h SergaHl presided YAclr,eyob-
TONS declare t1at The world is soycneI too o.1c.
particularly BY fanailelsn thai my a,,or,r, IT,.
control pubic SENTIMENT hy any other means than
example or argument IS I'm intrneor(ent of nat
nrel rights that they eharish III cry, religion
and pracl'cd ptetY bar abb ,..ent aDsuc,s funo-
ucism and tle eAeess OF preaching I'd prayer
DC Nc. Ht are aot aware that the Temperance So
e'ety seols + attain lis object by any d her n,aI,
than " example AMI argument = waeu it r,so.t9
tn any other, shall be as read ; to wi,ai,,lyl
from and Jenonncs II us the people Of l,liz.Aol
Gay. As 10 the " exces, of ptoacha, and
prayer We imagine il u.s. like drnku, loqsr
1ether difficult to define. What 10 one man m...t
seem eAeess, wound not appear S, to unHD,r.
We can hardly 80 further in the latter however,
than We are enjoinei 10 do in the scriptures which
IS the only standard OF practical pii,r' tiUt We
Mo" Of" Pray without ccasine1 n f,al thai
many PERSONS nave greater horror OF what they
s'fe pleased 10 term faaattcisa than they have Vi
rlee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

Timber imported into America from Europe =
INTO new country fr.m an od orr Several YES.
sells hhyL arrived n Holif.x, Nova Stai.a, rom
Mcmcl ~ Frusslnn L,lhuHnls, wi.h esrsses III
TtHsFn md STAVIs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

Mi Nourse, Of Washington, Inns published. IN
anea, yolume - Fac Siuile oil Wnshnslons
Accounts Washington received eompcn-
seiion iot his services rs Goonnandern Chiei
during the revolutionary war. lie kept IN his own
hand writing "A minute account of ms expenses,
Which submitted To Congress and allow Il.
1T II tae smile OF this Original document, which
is SO exactly initiated as not 10 be distinguished
from manuscript, that Nj. Nous' presents 10 the
public.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01
hfSCuHuRG. AuGusT +, 1893.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.


\ pablir meeting wa, hsld in the Protestant
Methodist Church IN this place ON Sunday last 10
consider az. act upon tue resolution Of the Amer
car Sunday school union, in relation to the Go
tsnlithm.nt oil sabbath Schools in the So1tbef"
etaie,. JOHN s,cforl Esq was called 10 the Chair,
aaa in K. ID. Pnyne. ESQ appointed Secretary.
and liz meeting wa opened With prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Iuslry OF lie Baptist Church. The
Rev Jsmrs l.. ! ech agen, OF the Society, then
gave an account Of the principles and plans OF
tie sun II 5. Union-its efforts and success Tor
h. asst ,isp yeafs-and particularly IN tue vale,
fof Tie .ssl.sipp together with history of The
It instances winch gave toe to the present
rlaas relation 10 Southern country AZ
= oiuae Of winch the Rev. Mr. REID, OF the Pres
yieran Church, offered the following resolution ::
Rtsofted. Ina, this meeting cordially approve
= the resolni ion Of the An ertcan Sunday School
n o. 20 .stsb sh sunday Schools, aud sustain
ii 81 fof i've years, IN every destitute pace ia the
southern States
NJ. H. accompanied this resolution with an ia
ter ting address, and the resolution ~as secondrd
te Rfv. Mr. Thomps, IN Of the Methodist r.
church, "ho also addressed ,Ae meeting with feel
lng and iaieresi. Cufds were thea circulated
through tie audicuc. and committee appointed
attend The agpnl ef}le calm. M, ,ha,, ,,;s,
of the muse nho .ere NJ, n,.sao, -, y, ,,..,;,.
/ IL ,te unreos. If c,.,,.i,,o a.. .,,....i.,;
Ne ohlet', surely, IS more laudabe in itself. OF
nprsai5 Wiz greaer force 10 the Ib,rany Of the
ean ulnniiy, titan tbs. the design Of which is to
instruct The 'nlng generation IN the rujiments OF
learning, aai, nj the seme lime, to mrlant IN III,
-. r a
Hm. hres, f,f.-We solicit public a,tenii OF
10 The article IN ms mornings paper, under the
'gaafnfe Of " 1etnan.eus. Replying TO wri-
'er N the kthmoud Enquirer, correspondent
covers the whole g'onhd taken against Mr.. Rive:
b, the . new 'ishi' Republicans, Of the South
Carolina stamp aud satisfactorily show. that whit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

Vel oQ .fnctet'-Ne have notread a ncwsna
pa ess'N ior many y.ars, which afforded Il. more
pleasure, Than address TO BENJAMIN Watkins
Ign. E,q. which has made its apI,earance in th,
Wen'nond papers, under The taxing signature OF
g." clio" JarheI;' AMI we regret thar The pr..occu
patton OF oar COLUMNS prceades its insertion in thi,
mornings paper. lie proves conclusivelv that
the due rnes OF Null heaiiou aud Secession are the
invention OF such men rs Harrison GRAY on,
and oihss hlagk-cuokade Hartford Cony.ulion
men AM he slows by exttacis from the procee.
dlnSS OF tha. celebrated tonclave Of Boston JacO.
INNS as the advocates OF Secession were the
called. that The question then was whether Mas
saehnseiis should cpnltol the government. or the
government ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the sam.
qatsion,"hsh has been recently Determined he
tween the government and South Carolina Eul
hnS hbttrhrt OF this piqpant essay would do il
'n)asice.and We shall theref,te defer ans farther
obserya ions upon IL Until our next
u The Nulles ia Alr. Coke's late Coup,o.-
sional district gave him dinner on the I'm uj
June, IN the hnc'ent city OF W,lIitmsbure Mr.
Coke, we imagine, would hay greatly prr,-r,ed "A
re-elect'on,tn Congress 10 a hundred such .nlyos
to his wounded prize. The gentleman is now. We
believe, full blooded Nuiiiiyer his defeat hav,n,
removed all necessity tor concealment and pleya,i.
cation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

ffo5en PoH1f.-Our readers canno, have f.
eo''eh Inc outrage pcrpeuatcd, year or two age,
ny robert Potter, then member of Congress from
North Carolina, on the persons Of the Rev. Nj
ayior and young man IN Granville county, N
that State We have not heard OF him for some ire
asa had almost1orsensa alm until he was regal:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

= Charleston < { > rai ,ead sioca, Which,
a fey months a., sold at $50, now comnauJ.
.9lle
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

TSflItV .UHOlIHaIIH f-HtsFtN3
Glass No. ., l,r 1888
To bc dawn IN the City of Richmond un saturday
the Sd day Of AL,u,t ie.3
81 Numbcls-S drawn Ballots.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

- N"aPman Johnson, Esq is recommended, as
'M =, '''a'a'ntof the untcd States, by the Kanaw.
Id Ea0Al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

haa@o'ft kacop col'tge 1t is stated in tls
W washington fGeorsia) News, that the Rev. Ste
p"'i oI''', WHO had accepted the appointment Of
President OF Randolph Macon College. now de-
ca 3" s, that Office, and vi" continue to occupy tho
ohaif OF Rhetoric and Bellies Lc,trcs in Franklin
College.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

- f..s.s.a.-= p. s1.aetsl tac slre,-s.., .
ae eha'5fs = P.Hs..oa, y CIV ben. ...
s.s-tl a yolmg ady who died oftae ds,s.. s..
other case has occurred, and 10 alarm, w.. o,,.,
Cur accounts from the West, show a ..
mitigation Ia the ravases o The Cao...A.,,a,
glon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-01

: In the absence Of John II Ploasops ESQ
tom Richmond the acting editor Of the Viii, ta..
soa""d'''ed story winch has been pro,r genc-
f"iiy circulated 1" tic prejudice Of Mr. IA re.
iation to an interview some years AGO ,c,,,.,
mat gentleman aud Alr. Randolph The story is.
that, Nh. fleasonis meeting MIR RanJarh re.
marked DO no wake way for scoundryl" to
Which Mr. T. responded, always do, sir,' aid
stepped aside I lie acting ediior of the Wbig sa,
that no such occurrence ever took Place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
A BILL.


La Improve the navigation of the Potomac RI.
yer between Georgetown & Alexandria aud
or other purposes. passed the Scnato Of the
T. > aud nav pending before the House ui
representatives.
hsu enacted. &c. That iu order to al the CT
uAe'S OF Georsetown, in removing the oostruc.
UNA 10 Their navigation, by ,u-,as the cut alrea-
" "ade through the bar, below tie town. to be
sn"sed aud deepened; and ior the further pur.
P''e OF enabling them 10 make free turnpike
'o'u To the District line. on the Virginia side Of
"e f"er' and 10 purchase of the present proprie-
,ws ahl make forever free, the Bridge over the
nt''' t'i' of the Potomac river. the sum IF 81.
'V'Voo D. and the same is hereby appro; rated.
DC paid out OF any money in the Treasury
not Otherwise appropriated.
Sec snd lind tsh further enacted, That the
Sau sum shall b paid, trum time To time. b. the
SS,tcre'ar, o. the .'reasury. to the order Of the
aorp"ra'lon OF Grorsetown, i'll such sums as to
enable the sand Cooperation to effect the poses
e.. sec. sd. ind belt further enacted, That be-
Tae Tue sald sum shall be paid over to the said
,so'pOra'iOn, 1t shall pass an ordinance to make
ae :ia road and bridge free, and to be kept in
f1" y! said Corporation forever.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
IcoMMUNIcArED.l

Friend Snowden-" T. complains, in the Ga
zette Of this morning, that, although nv solutions
to his questions we're correct, had not done
them By the rule he intended. / could not help
being reminded OF the same complaint made by
an Irshman upon being thrown in wreste with
one of his own countrymen:-" Why" saws
he, YOU did not throw me by rue' =. In
deed" saws the other, g and what's the use ut
going by rule when eau throw you without it,"
Now, am not going TO make the same reply to
.. L." although he seems disposed to be like the
letter he has assumed for his signature-a little
! crooked. Ii he will consult johnson, Walker,
or Webster. he will find that algebra Is .fr,ih-
mefic, aud that, therefore, my solutions were per-
frctly in conformity with his request. if no, with
his wishes That he may BE- entirely satisfied, how
ever. | subjoin solutions BY the method ny which
| now suppose he intended them to be done, al
though rs2not but feel surprised that any one
should prefer the iauUs;nns. inelegant, and OBJ
scure method of performing questions OF this kind
BY the rule given in Cur School Arithmetcs, to
the neat. clear, and every way preferable one by
Unirersal Arithmetic, algebra as it is usually
called, particularly when the rules in the School
Arlthmetics are only expicable by the rrtnci
pies of algebra 1t is certainly preferable to
commence, when practicable, with first princi-
pies.
am not disposed to be critical, but | am en-
tirely at loss to understand II in the Gazette
Of this morning. He says the proposer Of the
Questions in the Gazette Of the 10th " has long
since fled to the land of spirits" -and yet in that
paper he saws they - are proposed for solution"
mot re .proposed-and they have no indications
but those Of originality. There is certainly want
Of determinate ''ness here. 1t looks as if he
had intended them to pass as original until he
found want Of ingenuity in them.
Again: He aAirms that the second question is
de,erminate, after l had exhibited four sets Of
numbers, either of which sets, as any one may
satisfy himself IN moment, will answer the con e.
ditions of the question; and Of course, as We may
! take either set out Of four. the question cannot
be " Discriminate according to my understand
ing of the term. His expression too, 4" Solution
implied is doubt, like his second question,
| very determinate'' TO himself, but good deal
| ." indeterminate" to me.
Solutions 10 '.Z's'' Questions in The Gazette of
the 10Th, by the Rwe Of False or Double Posi-
ton. as giren in oar School .driihme'ics.
AS gain QsoS): C's gain (losS):: 600 x
II: 504O: which being divided by 400 gives
IL 6 months, which is C's time, as required
Now, If we suppose BPS stock to be S5oS,
we have, by the rule of Fellowship, s4oo:
4aOO:: 1905: COS. which should be BPS gain.
But 6l2-35O or 264S is also BIS gain; and
hence we have the first error. lie too little.
Again: Surprising $3.50 Tor BIS stock, we
have. by precisely similar process, eco for
the second error, also too little.
Er. Prod
Now, EGO x 350=9l000
l72 X2SO=4Sl60
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
PotoMae A4ueduct.
ALEXANDRIA. 25th Janu

ALEXANDRIA. 25th January, 1883.
DROPOS Al, will be rec ived till the 2lst Febru.
L airy inclusive, for building Seven Stone Piers and
the Southern Abutment of the Aqueduct over the 70.
tomac opposite Georgetows; and for Causeway OF
Earth. fortified completely with slope wang, and in
tended to connect the Abutment with the Southern
shore The Abutment and Fiers to be founded upon
the solid rock which has been discovered all across, at
the depth f IS feet below low tides ard % below high
tides, and to be made Of the hard blue granite which
is abundant and fine upon the River and the Canal.
within Eve miles Of the site of the proposed work -
The Stone to vary from to 20 cubic feet, and laid
partly in hydraulic and partly in common lime mortar
rhe Masonry of each Per will contain about 1915 Gu.
bic wards, and extend up and down stream about o.
feet, and across about II feet. The abument will
contain, together with its wings. about 3G4O cubic
wards, and occupy space Of 68 nv 50 feet and the
entire height of all will be ABOUT So feet from bottom
to top Ii is desirable to have the Masonry executed
in the best Manner and according to specifications to
be seen at this Office, we'll as atthe Seven Buildings
in the City of Washington, where it Is requested that
Al, proposals should be sent addressed to Capt Turn
bull. the immediate Engineer Of the Aqueduct The
letting will take paceat Alexandra on Monday 18th
February. by order: ,
Captain U. s. Top Engineers.
WILSON II, C. FAIRFAX.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21

whom the proposed laws are to operate, L sight OF
them. 1t is but reasonable hat after the publ
cation of the report. time should be allowed the
citizens to examine the different bii!s; and that
they should not, therefore, be finally acted ION
this session. II objections to any Of them exist,
surely we ought to have an opportunity given US
for submitting them to the consideration Of Con.
gress. The laws are necessarily vouminous;
and, If passed this session, they cannot be exa-
mined with the care (f examined at ally with
which every law should be considered by prn.
dent legislature-much more code Of laws al.
fecting the lives, liberty. and property Of up
wards Of $4,000 citizens The request will ap.
pear more reasonable when It is recolIected that
these bills were prepared BY gentlemen unac-
quainted with the existing laws Of the District,
and their defects, and with the habits and cir
cumsta nces of the people
1t has been stated that the committee who
drafted these laws intend to endeavor to get them
passed through Congress without an examination
uf their details; and have, for this purpose, Offer
ed bill merely declaring that the code reported
bv the committee, shall be adopted, and suspend
ing its operation until May 1884; that is, after
the laws have been passed BY Congress. the peO-
pie of the District are to be allowed one year be-.
fore they take effect, to examine them. and, 1t
they disapprove Of all or any, to petition for their
repeal. / cannot believe that Congress will
adopt this novel mode Of lesisating in the lump
for the District: they certainly never have and
never would, SO pass laws for any other part of
the country. 1t really has very much the ap.
pearance of cOndemning man without hearing,
and then giving him leave to pray for pardon
or change of punishment.
I hope that this course win not be adopted, but
that the numerous bills reported may be printed.
and final action upon them suspended, SO that
we may have an opportunity Of seeing whether
they are calculated to be promove Of or injuri.
Gus to our interests
Il Citizen Of the District.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
From the Washington papers Of yesterday.
PUBLIC MEETING.

Upon the application of number Of Citizens.
in consequence Of the extraordinary character OF
Memorial lately presented to Congress BY the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Company, refer
ring particularly to the recen. Memorial Of this
City for Loan to enable it to pay the remain.
der Of its Instalments to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, a general meeting of the
Citizens, as we'll Stockholders of the Canal Com
pany as others. is invited at the City Hall this
evening, at 6 o'clock, to take such measures in
relation to the subject as may be deemed proper.
JOHN P. VAN NESS, Mayor.
Feb. 90, 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

In the.Sena yeste' day. on the eighth ballot.
Duff Green was elected printer. The last vote
stood-Duff Green 22-Blair locales & Sea-
ton 9-Blanks Q.
Mr.. Pondexter resumed and concluded his
speech in opposition to the Revenue Collection
Bill. At 8 O'Clock, the SENATE took recess.
Some passages Of warmth took place between
Mr.. Poindexter and Mr.. Webster.
Mr.. Grundy took the floor after Mr.. P. had
concluded.
In the House. the Tariff Bill was further con-
sidered aud discussed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
;E ga 42S4O

Dividing 81, the diff. ofthe errors into the
dia. of the products. (42s4o) we get BIS
stock, 4S6 9-llS. as before. Who can COM
pare this process with the one before given,
and not see the almost infinite superiority OF
the Algebraic method?
QUESTION 2d.-Suppose 40 Pistoles, "a
Guineas, and consequently SO Moidores, -
their united value, by the question, would
then be 569S. giving an error of 60 toe much.
Surprising, again, 4s Pistoles, 90 Guineas,
and consequently es Moidores, we have their
united value, S546, giving an error of 46 too
much. Err. Prod.
Now, 69x4s=SSl2
46 x40z1S40
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
COMMUNICATED

os o. "''o'cden:-By resolution Of the House
representatives. Friday is allotted to the con-
Coma ason OF bills reported to the House BY the
,bs lee Tor the District Of Columbia. aud OF
orsr,! p0'' OF the JOINT Committee appointed to
srp;n e aud report system Of law, civil and
Comm' Tor this District. The report of this
on, :" has not been published sufficiently
~ auVrd the citizens of the District, on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTH DAY.

Order Of Procession.
The Military Companies, Civil Societies, and
the Citizens Of the town generally. are request.
ed to assemble, on the ED inst, Rovai street,
in front Of the City Hotel. The procession to
form at 10 o'clock, and move to the First Pres.
BY terrain Church, in the following order:
Civic Escort
Regimental Band
Uniform Volunteer Companies
Clergy and Orator Of the Day
Washington Society
Relatives of Washington
Revolutionary Officers and Soldiers
General Of Brigade and Suite
Militia Officers
Officers Of the Army and Navy Of the U. States
Masonic Lodges
st. Andrews Society
Mechanic Relief Society
H,bernian Society
Captains and Seamen
Free Schools
Citizens
The Procession will move up King TO Wash.
inpton street; down Washington to Prince street.;
down Prince to Fairfax street, and down Fairfax
street to tine First Presbyterian Church. After
the Exercises at the Church, the Procession will
return to the City Hotel. where it will be dis
missed.
Order Of Exercises.
Music
Prayer by the Rev. Elias Harrison
Grafton by 6. w. P. Gusts ESQ
Music
Benediction
1t is respectfully requested that National Sa.
lutes be fired at sunrise--at noon, and at sunset
that the Nation Flag be holsted from the pub.
lie Square, and thar Masters of Vessels in port
decorate their vessels with Gags in honor of the
day
The Military arrangements will be under he
direction Of Capt B'ockett. the Senior Officer of
the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
Er. Prod.
Also, 9x2S.l9S2
46 K 36=l656
276
90

Dividing. as before, the difference Of the
products by the difference Of the errors, we
obtain IL for the number of Moidores, and
consequently the number of Guineas is ed
BY different suppositions, three other sets are
obtained by similar method: these sets are,
go Pistoles, 70 Guineas, and 10 Moidores;-
4a Pistoles, Al Guineas, II Moidores;-and
sc Pistoles, Guinea, and Is M0ldores.
alexandria, Cd mo. Goth. 1855.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21

FLOUR We have no change to notice in the
price Of Flour, and continue to quote the wagon
price at "a 624. We have heard Of no sales
from stores. AIS 4S0 offered; 482 at AS
asked.
scarce in our market, and now retailing at &c. so,
with a probability OF being higher, unless our
market is soon better supplied.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
TcoMMuNIcArRp. |

Mr. Snowden:-lt is with pleasure that we
anticipate friendly and social Anniversary, in
which the greatest harmony is TO prevail: aud it
is the request Of many that. as far as convenient,
the stores and shops should on that day be clos
ed. A MERCHANT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
For New Tork
NeMiislry

III BENNETT will remain at Mr. Writings, Fair
IL fax street, opposite the Market, week or two
for the purpose Of operating on the mouth. lie will
clean, plug, file, extract and perform any other ope
ration on the Teeth, the most reasonable terms
Charge for plugging single tooth, ONE DOLLAR. Ci
items and strangers will find to their advantage to
cslI soon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-21
l472
go

Dividing the diff. Of the products by the
diff. of the errors, we obtain 81 for the num-
Der of Pistoles.