davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18
MarshaA's safe.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY OF ALExAN'
DR1A Sct.-May Term, 1888.
George Jacobs and Sarah his t!fe; -Sug"aos :
WiAiams and finn l. his uifs Conpaainanss, {
lillian . Child, John p Lu,,uae and Elizabeth 3
.ann his Uife; Samuel a. Childs, John Rren and ;
Ahry y his wife; John Tesley ChiIds, and Ben
jamin a Childs. Detendants, }"
l>HE bill in this cause having been regularly taken
for confessed against the resident detendsns; aud
APPEAR to the satisfaction of the Court tnst one
publication has been made against the non resident de-
feniants the bill is taken for confessed against Wfm
Also and Sc down for hearing; and the cause coming
on to be heard, II ~
ORDERED, ADJUpsED AND pEcRHED, That the MARSHAL
of the District of Columbia do sell the tract OF land,
containing one hundred and fifteen acres be the same
more or less mentioned the bill OF the compssnantss
Of which John Childs died seized lying IN the Eount
Of Alexandria, Distric, OF Columbia, TO the higheW
bidier. on the premises, after advertising the same
six weeks in some newspaper printed in the District
OF Columbia, upon the following terms; One tb'rd OF
the purchase money to be paid in cash. and the ba'
lance thereof to be paid in two equal instruments at 81!
and twelve MONTHS secured By bonds and q deed Of
trust on the premises
AND FURTHER, That the Marshal do convey the pre-.
misses to the purchaser or purchasers and, after de.
Quoting for his own commission allowed by law, and
othe expenses of the sale and the costs Of this suit to
be paid the persons respectively entitled tnefeto
that he nav to each of the compliments and defend
their w,ves eighth part of the balance OF the pur-
chase money; and that he do report his proceedings
under tins Decree TO the Court
copy-Te@; EDA. l. Lee y. "
In obedience to the above Decree, shall pro-
coed to SELL Oh Mondsy, the 27h day OF January nest
1884 on the premises, at l. O'clock
IFS ACRES OF L D..
living in The County Of alexandria, district of Columbia,
,oith all the improvements thereon consisting ola
S,v,A DWELLING HOUSE and all other
~ Out Houses he Land IS now IN euhiv.
~ ai tinn. HIS q sufRciency Of wood aud timber.
and has some excellent Meadow Land
IS siiuaed between Hugh Minors land, and ADJOINING
the land Of olonel Opie and was the residence u INC
late kev John Chiids.
The terms Of sale are-one.thrd of the purchase
money in cash on the daycf sale. before lfeare the pre-
ises or the land tDH sold the spot the basnce
IN two instruments in six md twelve months with IN
teres; notes to be given, AID deed OF trust on the
land for security Of the balance
This sale is made under the order Of the Court IN
consequence Of the purchasers not complying WIN 'ne
terms of the former sale. G. SCOTT. N.
dec "a 2awlwheo;s For II Ashfon, Marshal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

Great Hog Market The Cincinnati Daily
Advertiser says, that for the last three or four
vs,ks, there has not been less than fifty thou.
and hogs killed 10 that city. And that Cinein-
natl is decidedly the first pork market in the
World
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

-. The New York Star publishes o letter
Ian an Americau gentleman IN Constantlnople,
r,ier date Of 18th September, 10 another in New
York. which says
You uiII doubtless be surprised to hear that
u, Turks are now Introducing the Lancasteriaa
n,,,ra Of instruction among themselves. Two
,55,b SCHOOLS are now in successful operation in
,ss barracks of DOlma Bakche aud Scutari, en-
5-.cins nearly ssrsa hundred yo"ths. between
rseIye and twenty years Of age; and for several
,,srs, ue and some of our helpers have been con
sanity engaged in assisting to prepare cards, les
sons ,ranslauons, charts, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

INJECTING claims to the citizens loyalty by
~ FEDERAL agents, as words can make it.
mI -, WcCord, from the Committee on Feds-
, R,l,,ionsI submitted . report on 90 much OF
=. Goyerny's Message, Ne. 1, as relates to
III Of ONCE; by bill to alter the 9TH article
y Constitution Of this State, which was read
o. s -. time, ordered to second reading on TO-
.n w., and made the special order Of the day
c,i,,y next. u reads thus: IAN persons
~ , hail be chosen, or appointed to any Office of
'.os, or trust, entering on the execution there
T.. hall take the following oath: do solemn
., ,ssar Tor afirn) that l will be faithful.
ID true allegiance bear to the State OF
=. Catolina, SO long as may continue citi-
,sa thereof; and that am duly qualified ae-
limo 10 the Constitution Of this State, to ex-
,,.;;s The Office to which have been appointed;
'.S that will. to the best Of my abilities, DIES.
.s,,sr the duties thereof, aud preserve, protect
..I defend the Constitution Of this State and Of
.Ss United States: so help me God"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

kS,vN | wish to sell CLIFTON. IL is
6f815IH situated about three miles from Alexan
kSH Hill dris, Immediately between that place and
SH<4o& Mount Vernon. II contains Two Humid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-18

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY OF ALExAN'
DRIA, Sct.-May Term, 1893.
George Jacobs and Sarah his W.Je; augustus ):
Williams and finn l. his wJs CompiainanSs, Z
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. On. C. J

ARRIVED. APRIL 81,
British Brig Mary Ann, Payson. St Johns,
N. B; Plaster to ]. & w: H Irwin.
April ea-Schr. Mary Ann, Tlfethen. Ports.
mouth, via Georgetown; Potatoes to j. w. H,
Irwin.
Steamboat Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore;
freight and passengers for the District. Passed
Brig in the River. bound up.
SAILED, April 81,
Schooner Virginia, Beatley, Bermuda. Went
passengers, George Johnson. lady, two daus hters
and servant; Dr.. Winslow; Mrs. Ann Wilmer;
Miss Cox, and the Misses Sommers.
Sohr Velocity, Hammond, Boston.
Schr. " Washington, Knapp, New York.,
Brig Alexandria, Cuts, cleared ut Norfolk Tor
this port 18th.
Brig ARIEL, Smith, hence at the Balize Esd ult.
Ia days passage.
Schooner Harriet, Nickerson, cleared at Bos.
ton for this port l7th.
Schooner Eneiine, Knowlton, hence at Bos-
ton 10th.
Schooner Premier, Mills, from Baltimore, at
New York Goth
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23
COrnW wanted.
Spring GO0ds.

Spring Goods.
TIME subscribers have just received = very general
l. assortment Of
SEASONABLE GOODS-.Among ,Ohich are:
London and Partisan ginghsms, new style
Printed muslins, calicoes, check cambrics
Milsnese gauze; pamyreans
81 and A black italian !ustrngs; French do
Rich green and white blonde gsuze wells
Blonde gauze, twisted silk. Grape Taglioni, and
other fancy sharls and handkerehiefs
Gauge, cap and bonnet ribbons
Greclan net and footings; bobblnet do
Summer cloths, princettas circassians
Brown and white drills, striped sstteens
Rouen csssimeres, domestic stripes and paids
Socks. gloves, cotton and silk hosiery
Umbrellas. psrasos, Russia sheetngs
Scots brown and bleached linens, buriaps
Which, with almost every article IN their line. they
offer for sale very moderate terms.
apr 20 st WA. GREGORY 60
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

.,;oo. these are the high duties assigned to
ppsrform which, the highest qualities, 10,
Vi, to P. = and moral, are required; but which, u
sleetua' asrformed, will certainly be followed
fai'h'uv lou,i,ion- an acquisition, in whatever
By their s'jrJ, worth more than the wealth OF
ne world: ,, ,s.,ec, ! am, sc,
WI" ]. G.. CALHOUN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

New GOnds.
DLACK bombazines and bom5Azeites
I'D Princetta, brow and striped drilIings
Rouen cashmere. Ransom jeans
White do. Zrphyrne muslins
Calicocs, camhrics; corded skirts
White and co!ored silk hdkfs; Asg do
Valencia an o,hervestings
hit. and coored cotton hose
DO do half do
Brown and bieached cottons and sheetings
Checks, Pins, needles, metal and bone buttons
Irish linens; bear duck; foundation muslins
Cotton tapes; black and coi'd sewing silk
Black silk and lustrings
Coered fringe; cotton balls, threads
Brown linen, burlsps, figured silk hdkfs
CaRPEITNG; linn and cotton drilings
Cotton and silk umbrellas, flag hdkfs. sc. &C.
Just opened and for sale at reduced prices.
apr 20 GEO WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT
A Handsome Country Residence

at AUCTION
10y virtue Of Deed Of Trust from C. Chspn and
Id wife, for CT rtan purposes therein contained, duly
recorded in the County Court of Fairfax. will be sold
at public auction in front Of the Reading Room on
Fairfax street. on Monday, 18th instant At II O'Clock
" (if not previously disposed ofby private sale,)
ABOUT SIXTY-FOUR ACRES OF LAND,
well enclosed, with comfortable two.stor, Brick
DWELLING HOUSE, and other Improve.
hes..l ments thereon about q miles from Alexandra.
ssls. and near the Little River Turnpike Road. tits
very desirable Summer retreat, having an abundance
of remarkably good water. O. Terms ut sale.
JOSEPH VAUDEVILLE, r.
AARON d. HARMON, T;u''ee''
aprl Its WH MUTT, Auctioneer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23
New Goods.

NNrAsHINGTON & BRENT have received, by the
w last arrivals from New York. large and gene raj
ASSORTMENT of
SPRING GOODS, consisting in part Of
super6ne blue, black and fancy cold cloths
HABIT cloths and cassImeres
Pantsloon stuffs and ves,ing
Bombazines 81 and 7-8, black and cold
Calicoes and ginghams
Painted uusI,ns
Cotton hose, plain and embroidered
Cambrics aud jaconets
SWISS muslins, plain and figured
Bishopi sw n ard beck muslins
lrisn linen from 4-4to7-8
Double damssk diaper and table cloths,
Scotch and Russia do
Sile.ia and Russia sheetrg
Italian lus,rng aud Gro de Swiss
Gro de Nap and Gro de Berlin
Checked silks and seuci> VS.
rongees and ssrcerets
Blonde gauze scarfs and fancy handkerchiefs
GrcClan ne It and bubbinet
blond gauze wells
Thread and blond edging
Grecian and bobbinet qu ling
Ribbons and linen cambria hdkfs
Floor mating and tab covers
Hemmng's best needles
With an extensive assortment of DOMESTIC
GOODS and GERMAN LINENS.
aDr 23-9t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23
Notice is hereby given,

THAT General Meeting Of the Stockholders ofthe
l. Fsuquier and Alexandra Turnpike Company win
take place at BuckIand Thursday, the 9Th day Of
May next for the purpose Of eecdng President, four
Directors treasure, and other Officers Of said Com.
pauy, J. MORGAN. Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

F., President. We spoke from memory, and hence
the error, If It may be called one 1t was
slight one at most, however, and made no differ.
ence in the sentiment Mr.. Van Buren, said
lit was glory enough to have served under such
chief" viz. General jackson. We made him
say" the glory of having served yon," viz.
Gen. Jackson. The difference, it will at once
be seen, is monstrous! The Telegraph was dis.
posed, perhaps, to be censorious and critical
+" We must speak by the card, or equivocation
will undo us."
We understand that Mr.. Clay intends to visit
Boston in the course of the summer, and that the
time of his visit will probably be 10 the month Of
July. -
The celebrated Indian Chief, BLACK HAWK,
with FIVE other Indians, in the charge Of Lieut..
Alexander and two men as guards, passed thro'
Wheeling WAY on the 10th instant. on their
" ay to Washington.
MIR. CaIhoun's letter, which we publish to-day,
will be found Interesting. As much as we con
denim and deplore notification, aud the course
Mr.. Calhoun and his coadjutors have taken, we
are anxious that they should be heard; and
hence, from the first, have always endeavor.
ed to present their views in their own language.
Our friends in Fauquier are agitated on the
subject Of division Of their county. The
last Warrsnton paper contains several we'll writ
ten communications on the subject. The weight
Of the arguments would seem to be against the
proposed division.
We learn BY letter from Page County. Va,
that a violent hurricane was experienced there
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

Mr.. Webster is expected to visit the Western
Country some time this summer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY THOMAS C. WRIGHT, GEoRezrows.
This Day.
AUCTION sale or II SEGdR 4 IU
BACCO ESTABLISHMENT

B.ACCO ESTABLISHMENT
I'm tuesda the I'D nstrnt, At 9 o'clock, A. u ~
- order Of the Orphans Court. shall sell at the
house occupied by the late william Good, deceased
Bridge street. near the Market. the following af'
cles, viz:
Sc half, 1873 quarter. and 81 half quarter boxes
of Spanish and half Spanish segars
16 large boxes soak'd segars, containing 800
SO do do do do IL, 800
4e lbs Of Tonqua beans
752 lbs. ofchewIng tobacco
10,2l6 papers Of smoking do
bale. containing So lbs OF Spanish tobacco
10 hhds and 80 sacks Of scrap tobacco, 1892 lba
1886 lbs. of sauff, 10 segsr presses
20 tables for rolling segars; lss segars trays
iron screw presses, I snuff mill, and
About us lots Of various hard ware, &c.
! negro boy, IL years old
woman. % years old, and her two children, .
boy and girl
Horse, Carts, GgA &c. &c.
Terms-At and under $40. eash, over $40, 6 months
credit. Bonds, with interest, to be given.
THOS C. WRIGHT, Auctoneer.
Georgetown, april 20-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

FLOUR. Saturday, the current price OF Flour
from wagons was IS l2a: from causes confined
entirely TO King street, few loads were tax
en- at S 16 2.S, and one load at so.
Yesterday. the wagon price was IS ia
Some dealers declined giving more than Co.,
The only sale we heard of from stores was one
of SO bbls at Is.
Export for the week ending Saturday, Goth
instant, $3.50 bbls.; 2l4 foreign, s1s6 coastwise.
A.ant;Iu oil during The same nerind:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

We learn BY a letter from Page County. Va,
that a violent hurricane was experienced there
on the 9TH of this month. The destruction of
timber, fruit trees, buildings, fences, sc. was
very great.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23
Public Sale Of Loudoun Land.

Public Sale Of Loudoun land.
vu,Hg subscribers will sell, q, pub ic auction, the
i 23d day Of May next If fair If not the next fair
day, that
EES&S situate in Loudoun County. Immediately up.
SMS on Ashby's Gap Turnpike between Middle.
49, burg and Aldie and within half . mile Of the
Aide and Dover Mills, containing ass acres.
in the county, for producing wheat corn. &c. having
southern aspect and we'll protected by 100 acres Of
heavily timbered land upon the north side
The above Farm 10 well watered. Its improvements
are, comfortable Dwelling House, Barn, and al nee
cessary out.houses.
Sale will take place on the premises, about 10 o.
clock. N Terms made known on the day Of sale.
THE HEIRS Of Matthew Adam, decd.
apr 23-w3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

Flour remains heavy: sales continue to be
made Of Hudson River at IS 50.-New York
Jour. Com, .fpr,I 90.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23
raAm AAeaf Mats.

A D. HARMON has jus, received prime lot Of
IA Palm Leaf Hats, of various qualities, which will
be sold cheap. apr 12--d6tt5eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

Miss kcab's and her father have been enlhu-
'hsucaily received in Bnston-the former parti-
caAri,. The fremont Theatre is represented.
on the tao nights that she performed there. to
have been crowded to excess: and il is added.
Na' thsTe cab be no dnub, 'ha, bath father and
Uiics'er @lIl become as great fa.ori'es in Bus
"0 AZ they already are in the more southern ci-
hes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23
2leXaNdria AcaAeM\N

alexaMdria academy.
VVlHE Trustees Of the Alexandria Academy announce
l. to the public that they have elected Mr. I.
CRossIN Principal of said Academy; and that this In
stitution open for the reception Of students
The course of instruction will embrace the Greek and
Latin Classics, the French Language. and all the
branches of complete English Education.
TRUsTEEs
Rev ELIAS HARRIsoS, President.
Rev: T. Lippett !. p. Thompson,
Robertl Taylor, VIM Gardner,
Edmund ! Lee, Charles A. Alexander,
Hugh Smith, VIM. l. Hodgson.
John Lloyd,
apr 2o-f WH, l.. HODGS0N, See'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

Comparative Prices
Wagon price Of Flour in Alexa.. IS 12a
DO do do Baltimore, 5 12a
Wholesale price in Philadelphia, 5 l2aa 5 ls
Do do New York, 80 as 70
no do Boston. S Is. mos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

We had yesterday an avalanche OF papers rom
New York aud Boston-those kept back for the
'a't three or four days poured in upon US. No
Baltimore papers were received yesterday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

We are sorry to learn that Com. Bainbrids
il now at Philadelphia, extremely i'll. His dis
ease, we believe, Is the dropsy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

Las, week we published an account OF great
l,,,he, in the South (Georgia;! and to-day Will
~ found the particulars ot another In the North
,u,ine.l Also a terrible tornado IN the West
Springfield
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-23

We should b. glad to know upon what charges
Con. Rodgers i, to oe tried-if the Court of lu-
Qalry Is made up-who are the accusers, &c.s-
We ask these questions because we believe
here are real grounds for asking them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-04

ercising freely on foot, and on horse back, so as
to produce and MAINTAIN free action in the yes.
sells Of the skin. In several a single pill OF OPT
UNI, without other medicine, answered the pur.
pose; ~hiIe in very many complete success has
followed the use of Iaudanum or opium and ca.
lionel combined. The system Of using stimuli
and pursatve combined from the commencement,
is a practice, as conceive, Of a very doubtful
and unsafe character. When the stomach and
bowels are very Thoroughly evacuated by the Ell
furts of nature, and the case is inclined to run
rapidly into the stage of collapse. brandy in u
beral doses has been seen to produce beneficial
effects; and where large and repeated doses OF
calome have been Intellectually administered,
brandy has been Of much ser ice IN sustaining
nature under the protracted form OF the ma'ady.
But IN those sudden and viu!ent cases, where
collapse comes on almost as SOON as the patent
Is of his legs, stimulation il OF no avail In
these, the emeti is better calculated IL rouse
the sinking energies Of nature. and thus prepare
the digestive organs for the influence OF 'a'owel:
yet it must b. admitted, that neither ehriI's nor
auy medicines are entitled to much cr,dit. IN
this form of the maady
Dashing buckets of cold water upon the entire
surface was ehrctually tried in Of collapse.
without any of those pleasing results, So warmly
urged upon the attention of the medical cam han,-
ty BY the advocates Of that practice. The use OF
the lancet is not justified, either be the science,
or the experience Of professional men. There
are some possible cases where 1t may be used to
advantage. Its tendency, however, to increase
the inequality Of the circulation, places it among
the most hazardous expedients.
Ia the sinking or collapse form Of the malady,
as well as in the extremely irritable state Of the
stomach and bowels, have been pleased at the
effects of cataplasms Of mustard and pepper to the
stomach, bowels and limbs. These with dry
friction have the tendency to maintain to Ger.
tain extent, and fur limited period Of time. the
heat and action of the surface: still, if it is not
met by corresponding state OF the internal or
gans, the patient sinks with undated rapldity,
and dies, notwithstanding a partial reaction in
the skin. When your patient is convalescent
particular care is necessary TO prevent relapse
Constipation of the bowels is favorable; while fire.
quent. but especially watery operations. must be
guarded against and corrected with calomeI. add
ing opium il necessary. In severe cases the pa
tient ia several days, generally. in getting clear
Of morbid bilious secreions after the disease is
subdued. Yours sincerely,
B w. DUDLEY.
LEXINGTON, JUNE q, 1858.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-04

Jowsr Blue Licks The CHOLERA burst forth
at this celebrated watering place on Wednesday
Of last week, al very soon dispe rsed its throng
of vistants From eight or ten deaths occurred
within 48 hours after the disease made its ap-
Paarance. The venerable Major BEDINeER, a
relict of the revolution, and one of the early p.
oneers Of the West. we learn, lost everv mem
Der of his white family, including one Of his mar
Iied daughters Mrs. Bedford who resided with
him. aud his son DR.. B f. Beainger, Of Camp
bell. who came to the assistance Of the family
The old gentleman still survives, like the vsne.
rabIe and braRchless oak amid surrounding des.
oaion.. NJ, John Rankins. of Washington, is
among the number Of victims at the Licks.
4MaysviHe Eagle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-04
PRESIDENTS PROGRESS.
Correspondence Of the New York Jour Com

Correspondence Of the NeW York Jour Com
BosIoE, June 90, 1888.
Il is understood here to-day that the President
is 10 Concord, N. II. and that he reached there
last evening. have been talking sometime with
a respectable individual Of this city, who was EN-
ployed as his guide through this commonwealth
from Providence to Dunstable, N. H. He had
the best opportunity Of seeing and hearing, and
his honesty may be- relied on. lie says the =. old
gentleman has on all occasions expressed him
self delighted with New England; and ,ha, he
confesses he has hitherto been deceived abnu, thi,
part of the country The moment he entered
New England he began TO examine the farm hon.
ses. sheds. barns, figpens. and all; ami TO make
remarks with great mInuteness on the bright looks
of the children and the hardy habits of the men.
He came by the n,d road, let me add; The turnpike
Is mere alder swamp and knowl, interspefsed
here and There with granite and cranbury bushes.
The President was we'll pleased with The Boston
narade Of troop. and the Lowell parade ot girls.
Pointing to the former as they marched BY him.
he said" There's no NullIfiration here, sure
fact-no notification here p
HIS health il >ull feeble. | have myself some
doubts of b., flushing his journey without farther
Isaac Till met him at Lowell.