davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

Extraordinary Pheaomenon.-The in- habitants of our town were aroused at an early hour yesterday morning to witness one ot the most extraordinary phenomena which perhaps have ever occurred in this country. 1t was the incessant falling of meteors, in such vast numbers as to illuminate the heay- ems. we did not witness the commence ment, which was about l2 o'clock-but for more than two hours previous to day-break. We were up and had full view of this most awful and sublime appearance, which con- tnued until obscured by the lieht of the Sun. For several hours thousands and e. ven millions of these meteors, appeared in every direction to be in constant motion all taking the direction of the earth. hnt ranging rather from the East. They pre- sented exactly the appearance which is ex- hibited by the shooting of the meteors which We occasionally see almost every ninht- Our town was the scene of great commo- ton, particularly among the blacks. who We're praying and shouting in every direc- ton, thinking the day of judgment had come In one or two instances we noticed meteors of extraordinary size, which left, for inc space of five or ten minutes, serpentine an. pearauces of great length and size.
 Huntsville Democrat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

An act to appoint commissioners and le- " tax in the county of Jackson, for the purpose of building . jail iil sad county.
 An act compelling the treasurer of Hemp. stead county to pay over one-eightll part oi the amount of moneys in the treasury or that was due the treasury of said county on the 22d day of October, 1923.
 RESOLUTIONS.
 Authorizing the Governor to haze print ed 1000 copies of the Acts passed during, and 500 copies of the Journals of, the pre- sent session of the General Assembly.
 Authorizing the Auditor to draw war rant on the Treasurer for the balance due the late Prosecuting Attorney for the Ed Judicial Circuit.
 Appointing sundry Justices of the Peace.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

The publishers of the New ,Eneland Weekly Review (Hartford, Conn., intend publishing on the lst of January next, a complete list of all the newspapers and pe- rlodcals issued in the United States and bntish provinces, and to this end request all publishers to forward them two success siye copies of their respective publications.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

reduced to mere noility. Gafdano, who sustained the siege at Curnavaco, and on whom the rebels most relied, had been hlaoe prisoner. oons;doratlv
 in Vera Cruz; but it had not yet become extinct.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
CAUTION.

"A trading for, or taking ', 'a 70 Dp'I on, note gwen in Msrea ',,;a,, ,.'',a .s'a',afayah 5 TRAmMEL, for sixteen aoall5 5.rssomIne, s as 1t has been paid to .a;1I said IpEYf0N
 November 20, 1883. r
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
Translation from freh'" "

S3saTiEsif. .. Ierdt WyHE subscriber will translate ,bs sSlt -B- struments of all k,nds' lf0'a anlnirn rsH and FRENcH languages ;as .fa gts may be made by letter or otie5eF6 isi4 ,6e ios Advocate Office, by transml'l'"s
 nments, postpaid. nEpT PIKE Noy. 27. 1s33. AbbfIh --->(
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

The Emperors of Russia and Austria, and the king of Prussia have lately met Ill Congress, n Bohemia. speaking ol this matter, the London Morning Chronicle uses the following language:
 1.-The Emperor Of Russia. after tossing about in the Gulf of inland; has satey reached terro tymo, and resumed his active interest In the affairs of his species. The Conservative Journals are chauntIng lie Deun on the escape of the lmperial Mus coyitc from watefy grave. Ihe cause oi "Legitimaey2 must be at an extremely !ow ebb, when its hopes are dependant on the life of barbarous Northern Monarch. 1t appears that the 6zar, by an Ukase, IS to neutrallze the recognition of Donna Maria by England and France, and that such an instrument will operate as potently as the ancient bulls of the Popes. In the mean while the Royal relatives and members of the Holy Alliance have indeed some cause to meet together. A Revolution has oc- cured in Great Britain as we'll as Tn France. Belgium has driven out It's Legitimate Sovereign Portugal has well nigh rid herself of Royal Monster. Switzerland IS successfully annihilating the remaining power ofrs Aristoeracy. Germany IS swell ing with the spirit of political freedom. t. ven Spain may soon ab,ure priestcrait and despotism. This Is the 'war of opinion foreseen and predicted by Mir. Canning, which the Conservatives may be assured no oae man from the extremity of Europe can avert. Piles of protocols-reams of Met ternich instructions to every Court of Eu- rope--ukases, edicts, treaties, no quantity oi pap'e'' 'aaehe can stay the irrupnon of liberty. How long will one Dcspot rule o. yer half Europe, and more than ninth part of the globet Let the Conservatives an- swer how many times longer IS the farce Government 10 be acted. The curtain will drop unexpectedly to some of the actors, and ther exit will be as sudden as that of a ship gong down in a storm. We leave the Tories to their forlon hope; and heartily congratulate them on the re-appearance of the Emperor of all the Russas on the polit- ical stage. The wider he spreads his en- pife, the sooner 1t will burst and relieve his subjects.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
vEyTnyETURE. B.

Hf ED ECEIyED, per steanl,''' ke Rock, and for safe i: ].
 12 High Post Beds'saa''
 20 Low do. ao' ln ,.,o.
 10 Cherry Dining ,.u,'. IaOleqTI Tables
 6 do. Ladies Worh nf.;;rs, 12 dog. Plain Black onan'' 10 do. Fall ,r do; e a01 1oHHfRfJ oHfRf Mon. l3. Rot'---, -
 On Commissiol''l'. .l'''.. p,,o 4 LARGE lot ef fresh ?. F's''iIii 'Ts''iIiisOS A Whiskey, &c. a'c. Sept. g., ls33. z BsIs Ii1.sed oiI, IIi,szY E, ;''i 'TilitIs'' E O sgay 3, ls55'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

CTS had beee ser.t to the Creek country for this parnose. and that Governor Gayle has rendered any further effort towards thls mode of proceeding, if practicable under any circumstances, impractlcable under the present. Governor Gayle objected, ln hls first letter, against the attempt to discrlml- nate between proae-doers and quiet settlers, as sending "tke .Mnshoi aCith d's ofmed Jorce," and "mafing incuTsioas among tue inhabitants, lcith rje,o of settling disputes befaceea tkea and the Indians," III regard to questions rta their character strictly aad properly legal"
 Governor Gayle in his Proclamation, characterizes the interpretation of the ofii- cers of the United States to put an end t. the difficulties by removing those commit ting violence upon the Indians and thelr rights, as ..a,lderfakiag, ecithoat Qny toief"i agtl.oritq, and aa riolation of oHr common Constitution, 10 regulate matters leitaeh be- long erelusiipely 10 ffe ia'cs and tf36saais of the State.''
 From this, 1t will be seen that Governor Gayle denies all right in the General Go- vernmentto interfere in any degree to car- ry thoJltsoafy into eaect.-Globc.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
FOR EYGN NEWS.

LATER FROM FRANCE and PoRTuGAh.
 By the brig Mary Jane, Capt. McKin- stry, from Rochelle, we have received Par is papers ofthe 17th Sept. and Bordeaux of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

The Washington Globe, of yesterday, remarks, in relation to the Oaia6ama ques- ton.
 "The Governor of Alabama, in his argu- ment, seems to proceed upon the principle asserted in the case of Georgia and the rherozees. But they are entirely different. The dominion over the Cherokee lands in Georgia belongs to Georgia. In the Creek country in Alabama, the lands belong to the United States, and no white persons, whether officers or otherwise. have any right to enter and hold possession of the territory belonging to the United States, but at the will of the government of the U. States"
 We have read the correspondence be- tween the Governor of Alabama and the Secretary of War, and believe that the Gen. eral Government is doing what is right and even obligatory. But Georgia was no less in the wrong than Alabama, and her max inns cover the case ofthe latter. The Cher okee lands belonged not to the State of Georgia, but 10 the Indians; and the "dem- ination" which has been asserted, Is against their rights and against treaties winch are tho supreme law of the land. President Jackson's concurrence with the Georgia It. surpahon will ssretum to plaguen him in all discussions of the kind.-.Nottoaai Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07
TcoMMvSIcATED.

Dir Snouden:-I is a mistake that your cor.
respondent &C" ever in any instance, tonk up
the pen 10 ps!tia'e tive slack performance of hi,
duv; neither did. or does, &C" write ncwsra-
per squbs. or shun responsibility or strike at the
useful avocaunn of any man. 1t is at the useless
and yratGitoas manner in which he has been as
sailed that he strikes a, aud despises, and has for
the ir,, and perhaps the last. time noticed
The writer Of the first paragraph in Fridays pa.
per knows it to be true, that, on the afternoon of
the same day, scraPers and cartmen were clean
ing King street before his own duor. Your cor.
respondent "B" -, il appears, has become sick
ened at the bare mentioning Of the foul matter
with which he has long since drgnched the neigh.
bOrhond. If that be true, what must be really
the sitsa,ion Of those who have to encounter the
foul matter alluded to. The anti,lote, however,
which he says he is providing for the dirt and
litter, it is to be hoped, will -also be applied,
with his known adrnitness, TO what lie makes
himself IN the even tenor Of his way; and, al
the same time, he will by no means neglect 70
apply double dose. aud complain to the Super.
inendent Of Police of the vegetable putrefaction
that may soon exist (if not already in a large
quantity Of Irish potatoes near the foot Of King
street. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

Latest from Busnos .4yres.- fast sailing brig
Mentor, Peterson, has arrived at Baltimore from
Bue nos Ayres, whence she sailed on the 18th
March. The editors Of the American are indebt.
ed to the attention Of Captain Peterson, for file
Of the British Packet to the 10th inclusive.
From il they learn tina, considerable excitement
prevailed at Buenos Ayres on account of the in
curs'ons of the Indians Of the South into the nteri.
or provinces, particularly San Louis and Cordo.
va, where they had committed dreadful devasta.
tions. This circumstance had para'yzed the
trade. and stopped the communication with the
interior Several Of the provinces had united in
an expedition against the invaders. and General
Quirosa haG accepted the command Of it. The
editor remarks:
'Our readers will thus see that grand expe.
dition IS on foot, to endeavor to crush an enemy
who has SD long been the bane Of this country /;
whose career has been marked by blood and rob-
berry; aud whose audacity has latter!y been car
ried 50 Tar as TO cause, in manner, the depopa-
la,on of the Pro,inc Of San Louis"
In order to prosecute the war more efectually,
the government Of Buenos Ayres had ordered a
Typographical sketch Of the country to be made,
which might serve as the basis Of the campaign.
The Packet Of the 9Th contains paragraph
stating that Captain Paddock, Of the American
whale ship Catherine, who had killed three per-
sons and wounded seven others at Valparaiso, was
shot at tba, place on the 10Th January last. On
his way to the place Ct execution he exhibited
uneauivocal marks Of insanity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

Prices Current at Buenos .Ayres, March 10
Doubloons, Spanish, 1922 each; do Patriot, 40
do; do Plata Macaquina. Ct do for one; Dol.
lar, Spanish. "a n do each; Patriot and Paca.
tonnes, II a II do do; Six per cent Stuck, 45
per cent; Exchange on England. e. a I'd per
dollar; do ON Rio Janeirp. $50 per cent prem; do
on Mnntevdeo. II per dollar; do on U. States.
Z! per U. 5. dollar; Hides. Ok, best. so Ss4
per pseda; do country. 2S 81 do; do do. weigh.
ing 25 to "a lbs, 27a %; do sailed. % % per
pesada; do Horse, 81 81 each; Nutria skins.
SO S52 per dozco; Chinchila, 2sa SO do;
Wool, (common) 7 a per arr6ba; Hair, long,
"a $40 do: do, mixed, l6 a 20 do: Jerked
Beef, Is SIG per quinta; Horns, $50 $500
per thousand; Flour. (N. A $50 per Dbl: Salt
ION board) Is ii do per fAnesa. Discount, Il
q per cent per month.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

AT the request Of large number of the re.
spectacle inhabitants Of Alexandria, a Public
Meeting OF the Citizens is invited to be held at
the Market Square on This Evening, at fire
O'Clock. to express their Indignation at the unpa.
ralleled outrage committed, at the wharves Of
our town. Yesterday, by Robt. B. Randolph. on
the person Of the President of the United States.
May7. 1888. 3. HOOE. Mayor
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07
LIVERPOOL MARKET APRIL l..

The imports Of Gram, Flour and Oatmeal con-
time large. There was a dull trade in both
Wheat and Oats on Tuesday, but no change in
prices Flour was little more IA demand
Subsequently there we're several inquiries for
Wheat. and on Friday few parcels were taken
on speculation at fully previous rates; choice
pies of Irish red obtaining = s5l To Is Cd and fair
runs T. to - 81 per 20 lbs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

The MARKEr-The arrivals of western Flour
already amount to so 900 barrels, and the price
has fallen iron 6 OO to s74a5 so. In south.
ern, prices not much varied. A forced sale Of
Howard Street at 62a
Ne,p York Jour. Com May An.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

-" The early arrival of the Mail every night
cOmpels US to put our paper to,press at time
soon enoushtu meet it. Our advertising custom.
ers would, therefore, much ohIige US by leaving
their advertisements during the Summer at the
Office as soon in The evening as they can make it
convenient
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

~ The Wholesale and Retail Merchants Of
Alexandria are respectfully invited to attend a
public meeting on Tuesday Evening, at the
Town Hall, next to the Council Chamber, at "a
o'clock, on business Of great Importance. not on.
" to themselves, but to the interests Of the Town
at large. May 6, 1888.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

however done and is still doiag great havoc in
the country, and the effects will be severely felt
by planters and slave holders
The Ship Roger Williams. At Bristol, r l. left
Havana about the 18th April. The Captain re.
ports that the cholera had entirely disappeared
at Havana; an estimate had been made Of the
number Of deaths by cholera at Havana, which
was found to amount to fourteen housGad .fss
hundred.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

Ship Shenandoah, Rose, hence at Buenos
Ayre> February q.
AT the TexeI 18th March, Snip Maryland,
Morfei, Of hi, port
Big DcIsijera, Fletcher. hence for Amster-
dam, was spoken 9th April, days out, lat Sc
81, long 60 So.
Brig Nancy Chaplin, Wilson, Of this port, al
Havana 18Th ult.
Schooner Paragon. Dyer, hence at Boston Cd
instant
Schooner Balance, Graham, cleared at New.
York Cor this port I'd
Schooner Emeiine, Pierce, hence at Boston
1st instant
Schooner Ino, Hall, from this port, at Bangor
25th April
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
,,.cssogy MORNING. MiY7, 1855.

p.r,,,sxr Of the United States and
~" .oB ..seral Of the Heads Of Departments,
' I,,o Yesterday, in the steamboat Sydney
- ,I.r;ck,bur. A large Number OF our c'tl'
s,I an opportunity Of paving their respects
/. ii. Chief Magistrate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. On c.
ARRIVED. May 6.

ARRIVED. May 6.
Schooner President, Kirkland, New York !;
Freish, for the District
Schooner Potomac, Bears, Halifax; Plaster to
S. Messersmi'h.
Steamboat fredericksburg Jenkins. Baltimore;
freight and passengers for the District. Saw q
Brig and three Brisantines of St. Mary's on
the 5,h, bound down.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07
Just Published,

JWSV VUIkSIHTN,
/ ND on'sae by w. II. II lRRISON,
n parley's Ancient Rome
The Little Philosopher, by T. Abbot
Lectures to Young Ladies, by Mrs A. II. l.
Phelps
The Visitor of the Poor translated from the
French Of the BIron Degerando, Ivy Lady
of Boston, with an Introduction by JOSEPH
Tuckermsn
The 81 Part of Emerson's North American
Arithmetic
Advertisements of Gen. Lafayette and OF the French
Revolution Of 1880. by 8. Sarrans secIe
,ary 20 Gen. Lafayette; in 2 vols
may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

Counterfeit Trgiia Note.-A gentleman left
with US yes,eria, twenty Dollar Note. pur-
porting TO be issued at the Bank of Virginia at
Richmond, signed - Brockenborough. Prest -
" W.. cambridge, Cashier" aud payable at the
branch in Norfolk to George Newton, President:
No. 9l6, letter A. dated Richmond. 9th March.
1914 This note he had taken in his store, be.
leving il to he geuuine as we'll he might, from
the excellence OF ts execution. But upon pre.
sen,ins 1t at the Bank here, it was pronounced
spu'lous.-Noyok Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

SAILED,
British Schooner Felix, Mermud, H.lifax.
British Bri. Douglas, PruJen, Bermuda
Big March, Crockett. Richmond
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

New Goods.
NTAsHINGTtN & BRENT hsve received, by the
w last arrivals from New York. large and general
assortment Of
SPRING GOODS, consisting in part of
SupelGne blue, black and fancy cold cloths
Habit cloths and csssImeres
Pana Don siuffs and vPsting
Bombaznes 81 and 7-8 black and cold
Cslicoes and ginghaGs
Painted n.,isiins
Cotton hoe, plain and embroidered
CsnsbFics aud jsconets
Swiss muslins, plain and figured
Bishop lawn and book mislus
Irish linen. from 4-4t07-S
Double damssk diaper and table cloths,
Scotch and Russia do
Silesia aud Russia sheeting
Italian lustring ard Gro de Swiss
Gro dc Nap and Gro de Berlin
Checked silks and senchtws
Pongees and sarcerets
Blonde gauze scarfs and fancy handk erchi.fs
Grecian nett and bobbinet
Blond gauze wells
Thread and blond cdgiag
Grecisn and bobbnet quilting
Ribbons and linen csmbric hdkfs
Floor mating and table covers
Hemmng's best needles
With extensive assortment of DOMESTIC
GOODS and GER.MfN LINENS.
apr 2S-9t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

We learn fran Hartford. that an insurrection
took place among The convicts in the state prison
at Wea,hers6eld two Or three nights since. A
desperate fellow had c"n,rived to get loose from
his shackles. and to release two or three others.
when they attempted to force their way out
The first step was to destroy the life of The man
on watch. who was unarmed, and was instantly
killed. The noise which was 0ccasioned, alarm
ed the woman who had the oversight Of the fe-
male department, and she rallied the guard. who
immediately suppressed the insurgents. and Sc
cured them in their cel;s-N Y Dm lido
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07
= ASH in Market.

OASn IA sNNfKSV.
EXTE win paw Cash for any number Of LIKELY
w NEGROES, tof both sexesj from IL to IS years
of age, Field Hands. Also, Mechanics Of everv de.
scriptIon. Apply to
II c. Ballard s. Co Richmond Va.
J. NJ Saunders u CO. Warrenton, Va.
George Kepheart & Go. Frelericktown, Nd.
James T. purveis e Co. Baltimore
Thomas n. Jones, Easton, Eastern Shore of
Mar, land.
Or to the subscribers, their residence in Alexandra
Persons having likely servantsto dispose of. will DO
well to give us q CALL as We, at all time, will pay
higher prices in Cash than any other purchaser who is
now or may hereafter come into market.
All communications prompt. attended to.
may7-f FRAhKILN e ARAFiELD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07
William Stabier

Nl\tlNM StNbier
YEAS jus, received the following articles, which be
u offers fo. sale, viz:
English Flesh Brushes
Do Teeth Brushes
superfne London Mustard. superior article
English Black Currant
Do Ginger
DO aciduiated Lemon Drops (pure)
Robinson's Patent Barley
Do do Groats
Thermometers
English Fancy Soap (Low's)
Inde!ibIe Ink
Paste Dacking, superior article
Pink Saucers
Poonah Brushes
Jamaica Ginger, in powder, a superior article
compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, Gc yc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

Custom House. We are not moro graiified
than our readers wil &c, when ;'ey learn. as We
have from The best ar'Na,i," rl, the new Cns,om
House Is to be aui,eu he corner ut VI al! sad Mas.
Saa streets the old site} asreeab'y to ne wi-h of
Merchants generally Government have wisely
decided. aud Sc are cestsin the cAnice N,l be
deemed ;ee bsst.-Ne,o York Gazette
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

Tie ens,h of the foreign news in to DAVIS pa
pr mas excluded the proceedings Of the meeting
dhe friend, Of Ireland, recenlly held in Wash
hsou. which have been communicated for pub
haitian. They SHALL have place in our next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

A &e late superior Court Of Lnuduun Coun-
y, Va. there vas not single criminal case on
he dOesc, Til. speaks wei. for the morals of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

r..o Of our handsome uniform companles-she
,.I.st Volunteers, Capt Brockett,- and
ps, Guards. Capt. Kinsey,-fully armed
- incl. lief, here yesterday for Fredericks-
50 matt. in the ceremonies which will take
,he,e to day. Their appearance and d'sei'
n do credit to themselves and the town.
q. wish them pleasant trip.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

lie United States Store Ship Pantheon will
r'AahlS sail from this port, for Mabon, on the
18Th inst,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

I've Circuit Court tor this county commenced
y. ,i,ng Yesterday There are bat very few
nuin,I cases, und but one of these Of niue h
upOr,aGce. The Grand Jury were sworn and
Llse CrAnch delivered the charge.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07
MARRIED,

On Thursday last, by the Rev. VIM. HICKS
Mr.. WILLIAM MooRE, of Harper's Ferry, te
Miss LAURA F. MclNryRE, Of Loudoun.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

SWISS NWsiins.
ann Dozen Swiss muslin Cspes and Collars, as.
l\VJ sorted patterns
4 {" children's Frocks and Pantlets, neatly
worked
90 pieces isurcd Nusiins good article for
valance curttins sprons
Just received and may be had at reduced prices
y Dealers ard country merchants would do well to
call snI examine these goods, without delay,
have been received to ship them early next week. If
not spil. GEO. WHITE.
may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

Tue telegraph pronouuces the statement made
~ the Gobe relative to the South Carolina ,ns-
=, r''' WITH the Calhoun inscription to be fa,se
= < U'0or' IN reply, gives up Maj. Hinton Of
""e'sh \, C., as authority.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-07

',"P''a'' are issued Tor publishing a twice a.
~'eA paper in Washington, exclusively political
- y called The Iicksonlan," which, from
sue We presume is "to 80 the entire ani
Gl'-taii and ALL"