davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
THE DEBATE.

We have heretofore given instances Of M
Calhoun's restlessnsss and uneasiness in the Sc
nate. We have now another. In the course Of
Mr.. FreIinshuysen's speech, and whilst that se"
teman was arguing that the Constitution was The
work of the People and not Of the States,
Mr.. Calhoun said he would, by smp et
PLANTATION, save the gentleman from Ne" Jrr.rv
some argument. The ground viii CHI he (Mr.C
had taken, wss, that the Constitution was THE
work Of the People, as separate and sovereign
communities, and not as . mass-as a sn.'s
community. He contended. further. that the"
sovei eighties had reserved to themselves RIGHTS
upon which they could take their stand to re's'
any usurpations Of the General Government
Mr.. FreIinghuyscn resumed. Either the Sc
nator from South Carolina had been very unN
tunate in the development Of the abstract pro-
positions which he had thrown out in his reso'
tons. or he (Mr. F. was too ob'usr to eonp''ii
bend their precise import. The Senator h''
said that the sovereignty resided IN the States
Mr.. Calhoun: In the People OF the States
Mr.. FreIingbuysen: know it is in the Peops
of the States That admission is all ask.
Mr.. Grundy rose to ask if gentlemen ousM
w w " ~ wy 80"
argument 10 their own woy, and without Ia't,,
ruPtion? He was disposed 10 let every man 'f'
bis story in his own way.
Mr.. Calhoun: Does the gentleman mean 'n'
other than general reflection:
Mr. GruUdy: None.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen continued. This asscrioD
Of sovereignty was the plea in bar Of the SenVs
man from South Carolina, AID if he now surtep
dered that ground. and the only argument p''
sented was. whether the Government vas tram"
by the People in States, and in separate eo'""',
mites. or by the People as nne community '''
was no longer any thing left to contend about
Mr.. FreIinghuysen then went on and eoneI'.
ed his speech. without further interruption we
would not particularly mention these things ''
we not see that an effort is made to make the pun
tic believe, that the "tyrany Of the Genera W.
vernmen," is operating upon Mr. Calhoun 10
most remarkable and peculiar manner!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
Wines, AiQuOrs, &c.

TINE subscriber. having been an Importer and Deal
of every description old and pure in wood and bottles
Also general assortment Of the best selected articles
IN the
GROCERY LINE.
or The Bottled Wues-upwards Of 500 Dozen,
packed in cases ofone and dozen eaeh-have been
selected from the most approved brands-London Par
ticxiar Madeira part Of which late from india very
Old, Tinta and Burgundy do. Serciai and Bual do,
Cerdons pure Grape Juice do; Old Sherry, Superior
Burgundy Port; do. Dry Port; Old Hook; with yari
ETY. Of French and other Wines
AL Of which will be sold at the most reduced prices.
GUY ATKINSON & SON,
dee 4-eoif Fairfax street, Alexandra.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
New Classical AND EMgAish
3CHDEHY

VUlHE Subscriber respectfully announces 10 the in.
i habtants Of alexandria ,hat he has this day open.
ed Classical and English icad N.Y. 10 the house re
Gently occupied ay Z. Vowel Esq on Water ST.
The u,dersignrd Is him: OF the present occasion
to say, thar he designs to establish himself permanent
y III this place, ana Ia devote his undivided time AID
attention tie srduous and important duties of an
Instructor of Youth The most approved and elcleit
9, stem Of education will he adopted aud every means
emp,oye To promote the Improvement of his pupils,
which much experience Teacher has suggested
to him most conducive to that end The discipline
will be mild and invariably enforced. The course Of
studies will comprise the Greek and Latin Classics the
French Language. and the Mathematics, with their
most useful applications to practice; besides the ele
mentsry branches Of an English Education.
Terms Of admission and hours of attendance made
known on application at the Academy.
H. I. CROSSIN.
Reference is respectfully made to Taylor, Pey.
ton Thompson, Daniel Bryan, and VIM. l.. iiodgson,
Esqs. San 7-dl~Seou
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
WANTON ATTACK.

In the House Of Representatives, on lHu''
day last. Mr.. Adams resolutions calling upon
the Secretary Of the Treasury for explanations
as to parts Of his Report, coming up-Mf' heu
non, Of Ohio, 10 the course Of some ren''''
made in opposition to il, said, among other .n'"s'
that If he were now, or ever had b:en, un'ieD'
ly to the gentleman from Massachusetts, Dis -
sire would have been: Oh, that he might VINO
book; that that book might be poem; anu ""
poem might be called {" Dermot MeMorros'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
TARIFF BILL.

In the House Of Representatives on Monday,
Mr.. Ward, Of New York, addressed the com.
mittee in support of the bill.
He WIS followed by Mr.. Wardwell. Of New
York, on the opposite side. Some remarks OF
Mr.. w. brought up
Mr.. Wilde, Of Georgia, who further explain.
ed a speech which he had formerly made, and
which appeared to him to have been generally
misunderstood.
Mr.. Leavitt, Of Ohio, next obtained the floor,
and spoke IN opposition to the bill.
Mr.. Wickife declined making a speech on
the bill. He said he would explain his course to
his constituents in the form Of a circular; on his
return home; and in the mean while remonstrat-
ed with the committee on the delay OF public
business, by endless discussion on general Prin.
ciples involved in the bill.
Mr.. Drayton fully eoncu.red in these remarks.
He had Desired to reply TO some Of the speeches
in favor Of Nc. Appleton's amendment, but
would waive that purpose, and hoped other gen.
temen would follow the example.
Mr.. Adams now made the motion, concerning
which he had some days since given notice. viz:
to strike out the ensctins clause Of the bill. He
supported the motion by speech, in which he
entered at large into the doctrine Of Nuliiica.
ton, and the right Of the different interests in
the Union to the protection Of the Government:
insisting that if it should be Withdrawn from the
great interests Of agriculture and manufactures
in the Northern and Middle States, those States
might with Justice insist that the protection now
enjoyed by the interests Of the South, and by
those of commerce and navigation, should in
like manner be Withdrawn.
Mr.. Jenifer hoped the motion Of the gentle
man from Massachusetts, would either be with
drawn or rejected, until the bill should have
beer urther amended.
Mr.. Barrnger replied, with warmth, to the
speech of Mr.. Adams, deprecating any step that
should go at once to test the strength and exist.
ence of the Government.
Mr. Burgess followed. and in the course OF his
remarks stated that he had resolution. which
he wished to offer. limiting the operation OF the
bill Of last session to eight years
Mr.. Drayton, Of South Carolina. replied to
Mr.. Adams, in strain Of great warmth. as hav.
ing introduced topics that must inevitably excite
the most hostile and even furious passions. lie
examined the positions which he understood to
have been taken by Mr.. Adams. and which he
condemned, as worse than Modification itself
Mr. Adams denied that Mr.. DraytoE had just.
~ represented his argument.
Nr. Drayton replied, and Mr.. Adams was
about to reply, when
Mr.. Patton. having obtained the floor. gave
way for motion by Mr.. f. Everett, for the ris.
ing of the Committee.
The Committee rose, add the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
THE DEBATE.

We presume our readers agree with US that It
is better to have the g pith and marrow" Of the
IS great debate'' in the Senate, than TO wade
through al and erery Hing that is said. They
will receive just as much information in the end
without any unnecessary burthen in acquiring
the knowledge.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
HENRY ECKFORD.

The death Of the enterprisiug MIR. Eckford, at
Constantinope, is announced. 1t was but few
weeks ago that we mentioned his great success
and good fortune there, as ship.buiIdcr and su-
perntendent Of the Sultan's Navy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
LIEUT.. RANDOLPH.

tbs with sincere pleasure that we are enabled
to announce to the public, on the best authority,
the complete and honorable AoeyrrrAL Of Lieut..
Robert B. RAsDoLrH. Of the Navy, by the
Court which has lately had hrs case under con.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
SUurneyMen Shoemaxers.

w or Is hands. for Men and women's work of all
descriptions Liberal wages will be given For par.
ticslsrs enquire of JAS RIORDAN
Lottery Office, corner Of King and Royal streets.
ian Sl-eoSr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
THE MAILS.

The Northern Mail arrived yesterday at quite
a reasonable hour. 1t brought all the New York
aud other papers, that should have been received
the day before.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. CO.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 6. 1888
IS LEYEE."

The Presidents House will be opened to-mo
row evening, at half past seven o'clock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR SNO WIDEN,
Fai-far Street. (opposife the Post CDNeel

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annu"' pay
able haie yearly Country paper hse oo'~'. ~.
annum Advertisements inserted ~ inc rA'e '" o''e
dollar for the first three inser''ons anu '~e"S"'e
cents for every subsequent insertion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06

DRAFTS THIS DAF
New.York Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. 3 for 1883.
To he drawn in New York on "wednesday, Feb s
[ Prize Of $4,000 Prize of $4,000
l do of 10000 90 do Of 1000
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters so; eighths Is
To be had in variety of numt ersat
J. IL. WHITES
lottery Office, Royal Mreet:
~ Ord rs fromth. country specially attended TO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
CONGRESS.

Extract from the Speech Of Mr.. BROWN. OF
North Carolina. in the Senate, on the REVE'
NlIE COIJECTInN RIJI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06

principles. So much, then, for state pride. Ii
that State pride had preserved the Constitution
at It's last gasp, it ought not to have called down
upon it such unqualified Reproduction. The doc
trines Of Virginia saved the confederacy in tina,
dangerous crisis They produced civil revoIu-
ton, which brough: into power the wisest and
the ablest statesman who ever lived in any coun-
try. This was one Of the benefits which had 70.
suited from State pride
In the case Of the establishment Of the United
States Bank, there arose also conflict Of powers.
There were many who believed that it was an as.
sumption Of power not delegated to the Federal
Government. Ohio was one Of the States which
held that opinion. This matter also was finally
adjusted. What was the next question which
agitated the country? 1t was the exercise Of
the power Of Internal Improvement That was
not an expressed power granted to the General
Government. 1t was among the doubtful pow.
ers, and the right to exercise it was denied by
several Of the States. 1t was denied by the
State Of New Hampshire, aod by very respecta-
bic portion of the State Of N. York, which held
that it was one Of the doubtful powers. The
right Of apPropriating money to sH or any objects
was another Of the doubtful powers, The State
Of New York, and some other Of the States. dis.
puted the right of the Federal Government to
appropriate money except for the purpose pan.
ted out by the Constitution. Such are the con.
tentions which had arisen form the exercise of
doubtful powers BY the Federal Government
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
DDW E@TaG.
CEOI.I.R RIA

Letters have been received al N Orleans, by the schr
Emperor from rampico, which bring information that the
ehorra raging at the latter place, and the mortality
was very great In fourteen days previous the 9Th i,
Is stated that there had been sir hundred deaths from the
disease aud that the 9th the deaths amounted TO one
hu0Fsd ana thufy On lie Sth, the day before the En-
prnr saie there was said to have been hundred amt
eighfy-fhree deaths This fatality" saws the New Or
teams 1ourer 1--WE believe is Unprecedented in this
ny he town oil Idmpico, estimated contain three
thousand souls by there to be four thousand
TO hive thousand inhabitants. We understand that the
disease has generally been confined the lower
aud but one foreign merchant had died OF it. The Ame
ricsn Consul, Mr. Robinson, was, at the last accounts
perfectly well. French bark, the name OF which we
Hii not learn lost every man but one"--E Y. Standard
Ertraef 9 letter 10 the Editors Of the Baltimore
Chronicle, dated
NAcHIrocHEs June 9th, 1888
resiet TO say The cholera has appeared in city
ana ''cIn''y the mortality has been great but dis
Ease extremely violent. The neighbourng pa isb IRA.
pihes has suffered much, but principally the black popu-
ton We have every thing lear but we trust II will no,
remain great length OF time.
- You have heard OF Senator Johnson's death by
powder explosion on board steamer Lionesshs loy has
ue'h 'otln most heduiful eulogium passed On him
by IL. III. Bullarl, NJ c., lew DAYS since al pub,c din
ner given him in this town"
CHoLERA.-We have letters from friend at Hsrrods-
nurS' just returned 10 Kentucky, dated III. 29ih June
The writer says:
shall not attempt to describe the situation of The in
those who have not fed are down with cholera and The
number OF deaths in proportion the attacks is increas.
ing. found ny wife and molher-inlaw and FIVE SER
wants down. My mother-in-law and one servant are
dead-and God knows whcn the pestchce will lie stayed
DR. Bair's wife, my nearet nes bor was ell at break
LIST and corpse before night. jur Allen and his wife
died Is suddenly am not weliiar from i--bur en-
dcaVor 10 withdraw my MUD from the danger, by nces-
SAM devotion to the afflicted OF all classes"
In the close OF his The writer save :--"Jndce
Boyle and General Adair down. and Col John Thomp.
dead
We were well acquainted with Major Thomas Allen
vino I'm another letter. received from fcnd) spoken
oil with great affection. He OF Kentucky's carly
soldiers and good one He a member of The Con-
venon which formed the Constitutions and was Clerk TO
both the Circuit Court aud the County Court Of Mercer
Tor many years During his proiractrd life he filed other
'gh anu responsible sia'ions-requently performing
duons aud unpleasant duties and yet he lived and died
without single enemy He was, throughout his career
am tlde iang democrat.- Ginbe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
EOy yTff: Eh'QUiH&R.

The rSlo~ias ,oa sung tn. recent elaboration
se AZ SoSsinaG sl;is W ono OF t1 vtoJ guests u pa"y
la. si.aI, which the p'ral own) hs uh oeue'
me n1rs' ., , ch.ne: collection BY ,eee@CS to tho osna
Po',ssa t sg TOT @ @ Ht "y sisngn IN Spain aed
oito Of ~ Fayro Washing ,h1, OF Wellington
h wait to ihi' city IN l59i
Jon an Anr,icsn Tor Vel M 49,, i I ' 80 S'!
din ln.l ne, lons oce b.co 49, 49, IS 'ns' Site TO-
sooas tue cause ,u' na,"'.n sod r1" iy But
mere any aou on h Pnseuid the knowed.e OF lbo
ioaeh ' s"ncnsa (an event which tn" r~i>l scarcely
tho offence TIA, committed b, ono himself Tor
both IN b T" vniy "nl Y.'a, 60 r"at m'h Mr MO"'e
hve-and twen, have eac since no ,s endowed the most dc
nddioa to that Oe sre OF his other nnvso
wor. nom ny that h,iowei on tic &C., love ci
10 author believing csp' Upon the ySy seSn
IN sanS S III" SaG ~n" I" " y o@i saSS' pleasure
n MCa ,GS , among the few op green
PARODY On MooRE'S IRISH MGLODY-Ats Paddy TFao1k
Oh ali S h %";e ,s m ne o!,ia wa, k"erns
Dc.ide her tho Geeius qf freedom stood werpin.
when , ~, S Go The 'S, in he, M grow a'sA
She .o% Ii iSsy @, zorro" 'n' ''''''
Hor Ia F'ye'ies joined with her FasAastoa. Mans
i Wiz Ss. of the . Sa,, sal said the Spirit all p"hns
Through sorrow, dc.eGtcd and d,rSli%s ''''''
For, tho heroes I've I'd, unbe., was their lot
Ah' uah1 R hey 'seP "a the cO's-~ny' Of fauOi
Oncdlshonouting blot,
On tbs wreath that twinc kdyefts with
fe, still tho last OF thy tolls = rnmninin-.
The giandcs the pursst cen thou hast yet known;
though proud was thy task, dear
stIl pouder to heal tha desp Of thine own
AZ the foot OF that throne tor yvral hast, 81
% plead for the land thar first Graded thy fans,
Andhrigm O'cr the nuol,
OF her and her blood,
Lot the rainbow oi Hops he hot La Fape,te's nanc
Thus still bright and stIl pur,
star shedlins iIbefty's light DER he West; -
60 IN age DER the East thy orb in declining.
fet pour i"'th IT. blessings millions unh
And, when hnis'd thy tolls, shs he
All The earth shall fcmcmOcT and cherish the fame
Ofihe drod- thou hast done,
And The triumphs thou
In the cause that binds Fdysio's JFasin gton u,ne
~ ne are determined that the trepas,~ on aooe
iu INES shall no made known tho bard
days paper shall be- forthwith
are sure mat I've VIII nnt regret the cI9
GSs 9oGd |hen ho CONS to unle',tni that
j. Nicholas, Phiiad We
mined that them sta hanis OF Ia Fn,ett Rim
self The words Of the uigia adapted 10 an Ae
ar"keiy TO hc ftvoftr patriotic
ny ney would ool MN tho the alcnns peo
pe they could only Ice accompanied
melody, which drew 10Th rsptuou alauses AT ho lato cc
braiiOn Of ou city El,prS. - $500 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
To Francis Ramsay aid Martha his tcife. - Har

10 francs Ramsay and .Ha,fhd his tCife, - Har.
PER. and Siicr his 1nUs fvymerly SILler aileu and
Richard allen:
NQU not being inhabitants Of this Commonwealth will
"a take notice, that on Monday, the 26t day August
II, xi, al tile Tavern o William b. Hobson, Cumberland
Court House, shall proceed TO take the depo itions of
william r. COMPLAINT Booker Woodson, Jacob ndcrson,
Joseph Phlmore, Henry Amos Thomas w. Crowder, Dd-
vid Hendrck Richard Allen r., aud Edmund EggIesIon,
TO be read IN evidence in depending aud
determined III the Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud
Chnncery Tor the County of CumberlAGd in which cause
Charles Allen, yourselves and others plaintiffs, and
Richard A. Gnthrey, myself and Others defendants
The taking oil the said dispositions, will commence at 10
o'clock i'll the morning AMI be continued until o'clock in
the evening, from day to day, until the whole com.
plsted. SIMEON ALLEN
July 9. IS-Ndy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
Eastvills, June 20. 1883.

" the brig Hdvre, direct from Liuerpooi large and
general assortment Of BRITISH DRY GOODS well
adapted TO the season. and the aud
desirable sy les and patterns We shall probably have
all these goods opened and ready for sale in the Of
few days, when particular advertisement will APP
pear. city ami country merchants. and merchant tai
fOrs who may wish purchase by the piece package
are assured that zoe UW gIddy take Phifddeiphia or
Mem York prices less for the Ioh0e If them
and his toM do Notwithstanding The treat scd,cifu
0f neto and handsome g00dS, NOR erisfing here
f. & j. $. JAMES & CO., Market Square.
April 20. II1-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
4,NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

Efif Fly DOLLARS REWARD will he given Tor the
IL apprehension OF my negro man JESSE, if taken
OIL oil Tie State OF Virginia, Ten Dollars If within The
STATE Jesse Il muaito, apparently about I5 years of
age somewhat gcy-is about feet or 10 inches high
"'' NS"ge, prominent cheek bones quite muscular AMI
oiare buit, has lost several OF his teeth nose more
disposed to be peaked than muldoes generally upon close
inspection, he will he disco ed freckled and holes
nave Deen made IN his though rings hut
have grown up " hen spoken 10, is quite humble and
polite aud disposed 10 smilehe is intelligent aud handy
~ many rahrs good cooper OF hog>heads and tgh
ca>ks-a blacksmith what OF irpenter and shoe.
maker lie ahsenied himself once BEFORE at which lime
he had procured lee papers, badly executed As he
mas gone OIL without any cause, ii is suspected he has
either procured free papers, or expects 10 do So
when he run away before he travelled by way Of James
hvsr to Richmond, and it is than probable he
VIII pass ty way OF James Appomaitox Rivers. He
was well provided with clothes and money. | viii give
tue above mentioned reward if put In any Jail that get
MN again; and II delivered TO me in Buckingham coun-
~, near the New Store, will pay all additional cxpen.
ces IN bringing him home. WM a. JONES
jury e. l6-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16

TEVHE sale Of the Tract Of Land called Font-bill ~.
n Ing ia the county Of Northumberland, which was
advertised 10 take place the 1O1b instant postponed
until the 18th day OF August which time if fair, other
the next fair day thereafter, shall proceed to make
sale OF the said Tract OF Land and premises; pursusncc
OF the provisions, and by virtue OF tie authority vested in
Commissioner by decree Of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law anil Chdncery, pronounced the Las. Ap
term OF the said Court The place Of sale will lie Nor.
cumberland Court honse--For further parcnIsrs,
ference be had TO my advertisement under date Of
previously published IN this paper.
THOMAS 8. SYDNoR.
Northumberland c. H. June l4th, l4--tl5thA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
atHERRY GROVE FARM FOR SALE-On Mon.

a tHERRY GROVE FARM FOR SALE-Om Mon.
~ DAY the l2I'ay oi August next, (being Court dayl
Tie Subscribers, (agens Tor Mrs Susan Parker) will
sell TO tie highest bidder, before the of Mr. John
Adams III E'st'e, the whole OF that valuable tract of
land situated III the county OF Northampton East
VILE, commonly known 10y the name Of Cherry Grove,
containing by survey 1881 acres TO he divided
aud sold III three separate firms, viz:
J. Cherry Grove (prope) which is beautifully situated
on Cheiyst"ne Creek aud the Chesapeake Bay cont
6S acres OF land; il extremely FERTILE abunany sup
piled with Pine timber. There are on the land, large
Dwellg-house and all necessary out. buildings, which
have lately Undergone extensive repairs small tene.
Incut u also attached 10 this farm.
The middle tract is situated immediately the Che
sapeake Bay, and contains $50 acres, having small
dwelling and some out buildings.
g. tiiI Fields is also situated Immediately the Bay
aud contains 81 OF ldud with comfortable dw 81.
ling and all necessary outbuiijug. There is also at
tdched TO this farm a valuable Fishery Terms of sale
will lie very liberal, aud will be made known OIL the day
OF sale by ISAAC SMITH
w. G. SMITH.
Nashville Iunn %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16

TsNHE MERCHANTS MANUFACTURING COM
x PANi have now their Factories so far i'm op.raon
a. TO be able TO supply any numbers OF CoTToN
YARNS Their Yarns o! excellent quslity. If they
prove not good upon trial. the purchaser may re turn them
at our cost and receive his money again we shall s.I
at rh0csote only at moderate prices. and liberal dis
count allowed TO those who buy to sell again Orders
from any part OF the United States, will be promptly at
tended to- and The Yarns forwarded as drsree,! by adj
dressing line TO NELSON & STOCKDEII. Agents
Petersburg, June % ne 2m