davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
Public Sale.

DY order of the Orphant' Court of Prince Georges
Id County, the subscriber will offer at public ssie,
on Tuesday, the 18th day ofNosember instant, if fair II
not the next fair day. at Mount Air near Piscaaway.
the residence of the late Joseph Edelin, deceased. all
the PERSONAL ESTATE Of said deceased, con.
ssting Of more than
Thirty likely Slaves
Horses, Cattle, Mules Sheep and Hogs
Among the Cattle are several Yoke Of veil broke Oxen
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Plantation Utensils, and
The Crop of the present year
The terms Of SALE ~ prescribed by the Court. are
credit Of six months npte with approved security.
on interest from the day Of sale. for oil sums above 20
dollars, for less amount cash But purchasers may.
fthey choose, pay cash, and thereby avoid the pay.
ment of interest. HENRY A. EDELEN,
nov S-tlgthNov Executor Of Joseph Edelen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
SALES AT AUCTION.
Public sale-Yhis Day.

UY virtue Of writ of fer facias issued by william
I'D Minor, \ Justice Of the Peace for the County OF
Alexandra. d. c., and to directed. shall expose
II O'Clock, on the premises To the highest bidder. for
cash. all the right title and interest q Augustine b.
williams in and TO certain ~
LOT OF LAND
on which said Williams now lives. containing FORTY
ACRES, more or less; subject to his wife's DOVER
taken, by execution. to satisfy debt due Thomas
Tucker, Of said county.
WESLEY cARLIN. Constable.
oct 4-eot5thNov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
1894
70
NEW YORK MARKET, Nov. Q.

Flour little heavy at the close; common
brands Of Western were sold at S5s, and fancy
brands at I; Georgetown sold at 81, and all south.
ern sorts keep up, though with very limited sales
only.-Jour. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
To the N0yers Of Good Xiv ing

U tNC tONON VA N"00 III no
John A. Becky returns his thanks to the pub
% lie for pes; svors, and assures them that he has
now commenced serving up
OYSTERS, VENISON, HHlTE f. CAN
VdSS BACKS;
and thu, his table, during the season. shall be furnish.
ed with the beat the market produces rhe lovers Of
good eating are invited to call aud taste tor themselves
Private families be supplied at the shortest no.
tice
Also. just received, handsome supply OF :.
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY,
Fruits Of ali descriptions -Msissa Grspes, Grecan
Currants Vases Gusva !eily, Preserved Ginger, Figs:
Lemons, &c. Gum Arabic Lozenges, recommended
for colds, cough or cholie .,
And further supply daily expected. which will be
part,culsrized in future advertisement.
nov 2-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05

Hand for sale.
nQQr The subscriber offers for sale
S 100 ACRES OF LIND,
~ iylng Wood County. on the Ohio River,
- two miles below Middle Island Creek, and
ABOUT twenty niles from Petersburg, adjoining the
land OLA. H. Creel. formerly owned by Stephen West.
This land is Of good quality and oil heavily tmbered,
except small portion Middle Island. where there
is small farm cleared and under cultivation Exelu.
sve Of the richness oft soil, the land very valuable
for its fine growth Of Timber. suited either for build
ing the supply Of steamboats,. The land being i'm.
mediately on the Ohio River. the Wood can be got of
with great facility and for which ready sale can a..
ways be had The Tract may be sodvided as to afford
several productive Farms and If not sold in body.
will be divided into smaller Quantities Of from two to
four hundred acres to suit purchasers and will be sold
very low. or gvenin exchange for Town property.
70, to lying n
burg. Va, u. BAYLY, it,
oct l6@2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
Hats-Hats.

EUsT received. two cases Splendid Beaver Hats,
% from the celebrated mandatory Of Bent Bush,
and for sale by D. MORSE. agent.
nov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
ID RY G. O O ID g .

More Clouds -Aaaies' Furs.
VHE subscriber has just received by thela packet:
i and 10 now opening, handsome assortment ct
FURS consisting, in part, OF
White Ermne Capes
Black Sable do
Brown do do
Natural Rabbit do
Super Black Sable do do
DO Siberian Squirrel do
Extra rich white spotted do
Brown Sable Boas
White Fox do
Credetian Squirrel.tail do
Black Bobbinet Wells
Ladies' Kid Gloves, black, sewed with black
Do do do all colors
Super single and double MILD 7-s and s-4 White
Flannels unusually fine. all wool; warranted net to
shrink
Bleached Canton Fannels, very fine
Alarge quantity French Cuttings. all widths
Mems irs, quality blk Gloves, sewed with black
Extra super blk Silk Velvet for Nesting
A few pieces first q Iality blk Italian Lustrng
Dorchester's best Bed Tick; Common do 40
Blankets, Cotton Osnsburgs and Canvass, with
nov 4-st WASHINGTON T. HARPER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
Notice.
Notice.

Notice.
vINHE copartnershp heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under the firm of kerr s. FIJI.
HUGH, was dissolved on the 10th instant by mutual
consent All persons having claims against said con.
Germ will present the to james D. Kerr for settle
ment and those indebted will please make payment to
either Of the subscribers without delay
In taking leave of eir customers, they tender them
their grateful acknowledgements for the support they
have received,
JAMES d KERR. having purchased the Stock OF
Goods which well selected, will continue the ou'
sness at the old stand where he offers to our old Gus
toners, on accommodating terms, good assortment OF
GROCERIES JAS ID kEhh,
October Is. 1923 N R. FITZHUGH.
oct %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
Fhllosophic2 and Chemical
LECTURES

rElHE subscriber intend - commence his Annual
Course ofLectures on Philosophy and Chemistry,
on Second Osy Evening, the 4th instant, at O'CLOCK
Tickets - 90 each.
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.
Aexandria Boarding School, llth mo LIST, 1883.
noy st n.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
F or Sale,

4 SMART. intelligent Negro Boy. about twelve
~ years Of age, will be sold for term of thirteen
wears AS it is designed he shall emigrate to Liberia
at the expiration Of the term tor which he may be sod
the advertiser would prefer selling HIM to one who
would learn him good trade. Apply to the Edit or
nov Q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

existence OF any wish design ON the part Of Northern
men, to interfere with the security or Regulation o ,h.t
species Of property. - ~
My sentiments on this subject my dear Sir have been
often publicly expressed but can have no ob;econ N
the declaration OF them il be thought by YOU that
such declaration might in the smallest degree aid ths
enus Oh mon and the Constitution in the South in dis
peing preJudces which so fosered and
In queung agiauons so unnecessarily kept alive
III my opinion, the domestic slavery of the Southern
states Is subject within the exc iusiye control of Tia
states themselves; and this sure is the opinion of
he who'e North Congress has authority 10 inter fere
IN The emancipation of Slaves in the atmen of them
IN any oil the States This resolved by the House
oil Representatives, when Congress sat in this civ
almost entirely Of Northern members: and I Jo mn,
know an instance OF the expression of a different
opinion, IN either House Of Congress since can.
not say hat particular individuals might not possibly
DC iound VINO suppose that Congress NAV possess
some power over the subject but do moi know snv arch
persons ana II there be any they are few The
serV'ude OF so great portion OF the population of the
South is, undoubtedly, regarded at the North A. =
great evil moral and political and the disclssiops
upon IT, which have recently taken place in the L..
ssures OF several oil the slave hoing States have been
read with very deep interest But is regarded
eess rs an EVIL, the remedy Tor which lies with tbose
legislatures themselves, TO be- provided and applied ac
Gorung 10 me" own sense oipocy and duty The impu.
uons which say, and say truly are constantly mai.
against he North, are in my opinion, entirely destitute
Oh any just foundation have TO repel tbem
50 d as mas Deen In my power, all proper occ asons
anu LOT ruler expression OF my opinions both on
"e power oil congress, and the groundless charges
against orthern men, beg leave refer you TO INV re
marks In the debate Mr.. Foo,'s Resolutions in isa0
, my uear OH win much true regard, your ODE
''e T servant, DAN'L. WESlER
10 JOHN BoLToN, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

by Gen Domestic Nan,yaetttres-Onr 0uest
aniliusirious specimen; Without protection, bold
~ offer him in competition with Europe.
By L. Walker, Esq.-Jacob Burnetour disting uished
fellow citzenhe has grown with the growth OF Ohio
III he is not now in the public councils Of his country
because he has set the example OF declining the high
est Offices in his countIy's Gift.
By r. 3 Ihoma'-Our distinguished fellow citizen, the
to" John MLean-ihough absent he lives in our memo
mes aud has an abiding place in our affections.
by Stephen Fales.-R r. LYLE onr prescnt represen.
tahve IN Congresshighy taentedin social intercourse
frank aud genefous-as politician possessing hberslity
AMI magnanmity deserving much praise-a worthy sou
OF the earliest and most n,,ioc pione.,s If Tho
West.
by Marcus Smith,--Tbe Constitution OF tho United
o"'es-"msuous and obscure only 10 the ambitious and
corrupt when assaulted by such may there ever be found
among the people DANIEL who can interpret the writ.
ing.
BY Nh. Samuel Findiay To him who Yesterday came
among community OF strangers, and morrow leaves
community OF friends.
BY i. Walker Esq-Daniel webster-hc Daniel OF
ms age lie may be cast among lions, many IS YOU
picase-bu even there you will fnd him the master
spirit
by Gen. Bordcn.-our country, and nothing bu, our
country.
BY Capt. Page, u. S. A.--The day and the OCCASION
when the City like the Roman Nj atron publicly di.pays
the Jewels Oi which she il, proud.
ny William X. Foster.-Boston-h Literary and Sci
enlilic Emporium OF the Western worldwhose in.,i,u
IONS are so many records OF benetcence unexampled
IN the history OF the age, and only ecped by the spon
taheous aud unIiring hospitality of her and daugh
BY Paul Anderson-The Louisville and Portland Ca,
hai-the only obstruction to Uncle SAM in 10 900
miles inland navigation Let US have free ticket so long
as the Union is ours.
by DR.. Whitnan.--Lcgisators who do not content
themselves with perfect know ledge of the Cons, tom
but consider il their duty to investigate the condition and
functions eli the body polite.
Mr Webster left town yesterday, on his return home,
he state oil the general health throughout the country be-
ing such, as 10 preclude him from extending his Journey
further West, as was his original intention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

ganty decorated with flags Of different nations Amor his
reception by tho Town Authorities, he assembled to the
top OF the unfinished monuments, accompanied by the
nues evidently delighted with the surrounding prospect
and asking questions and listening greediy to
Inc whole battle, with the position of the American and
British troops, was explained tohm, nothing, howe
yer minute IN detail, but seemed OF interest
Alter taking sumpuous collation. provided for the oc-
cascn, he visited the Navy Yard and from thence con.
unued his journey Salem where he is expected to ar.
rive about O'clock, via Lynn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

7'om IL TO Is years of age under the
Wrought up the rear, and gave an example earnest hy
Their correct marching and exact movements of what
might be expected OF Them when they shall arrive al
man estate me President was in his glory and the
grahcaton which lighted up his countenance and flashed
from MS eye spoke in terms 10 be mistaken the delight
he ielt IN the splendid scene before him.
NJ hal past a, lie moved along the entire line and with
PSemctu eye reviewed the whole in person. The SOL
ders themselves seemed to be aware they were in the
presence OF one who could appreciate their merits and
yer nave we seen them acqut themselves 10 en- much al
vantage Alter his they took up the line Of march and
passed twice round the entire field which is such an nm
common occurrence, that were induced TO believe IL
was done at the request of the President himself Jnn
has confirmed our conjecture. 10y
The weather was extremely fne-a copious and re =
reshng rain having fallen the night before had mt on,
ad The dust but restored the verdure OF the common 10
lis pristine green. WV " W
The Independent Company Of Cadets, under Lieut. Col
essehdeh as The Governor's body guard did the escor
duty OF the day, and aso performed guard dutv aun n,
review Saluies fired by the battalion of ArtiIlssv
pom Wben lbe President entered and when he ef The
hen ana rom what we could observe we are inclined
TO the opinion that he never on any similar occasion
been better grati6ed Indeed in conversation With bis
Exceency the Governor he besov ed the and
most hattenng commentators on the appearance snJ
movements Of the whole Brigade.-B "'''
ADDRESS or Gov LINCOLN TO THE pRrs,nrcr ,r
. THE STATE HOUSE.
MIR PREstDENT The Legislature of the Common.
meah OF 'ssdchusets representing the sentiments and
egs OF Welr Constituents, learnt with great sausfsc
non, during their recent session. Your n, i, ~
Sechon OF the Union Aware that the time proposed TO-
your Journey would not allow the members the desired
gfauncdiIon oil personally presenting 10 vou be
fol sautatons, by concurrent and I'm nj nor. ~, - ,
Osnches TIE honor Of rendering you the
~ 'e ooEcfhment, upon your arrival in the Capital and
"e uosPass Of TIE State, during your continuance in
! W. was specially assigned to the Executive
ms Office, II s most grateful TO me 10 he ner,,i,d q,
msCnsTge' Ana have now the happiness within Ines
"''' "pee 'ne Resolution OF the Legislature was adopt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

In the afternoon, the Boston Brigade under Brigadier
Tyler reviewed by the President on the Common
The weather favorable and the troops embracing
eight companies OF Light Infantry mostly in new uni.
forms, battalion Of Artillery corps OF Sea Fencibles
and Squadron oil Horse made splendid appearance
After the President had reviewed the troops he rode round
the Commons, and saluted the people with his hat i'm his
hand-and was received with tremendous shouts of APP
plause.
This day the President will visit Bunker Hill where
he will be addressed by the Honorable Edward Everett
platform and marquee have been erected the hill and
an entertainment Is to be provided for the President and
Suite Two regiments OF infantry and one OF artillery will
be reviewed by the President at III o'clock He will vi
sit the Navy Yard at o'clock in the morning. in barge
prepared Tor him by Com. Elliot The Constitution will
be Immediately taken into the Dock and the alter pumped
out that the President may have opportunity OF seeing
the interior OF this great work The President and Suite
will breakfast at the house Of the Commodore
is said the President will take command of the shin
on thls occasion. com. I'll ul VIII act as Chief Mate.
from the Boston Atlas Of June 251
DOCKING or OLD IRoNsIDEs-That splendid strur-
ture, the Dry Dock at the Navy Yard i'm Charlestown
commenced in June, 1927, and lately finished was open.
90 yesterday morning at O'clock 10 receive the r gate
Constitution The veteran Isaac Hull had the command
OF the ship, and with his speaking in hand trod
the deck, well he might with proud spirit On board
the frgae, the Vice President the Secretary of the
Navy, the Secretary OF War; Hon. Joel r. Ponsett Of
South Carolina, His Exeellency Governor Jincoln HE
Honor the Lieut. Governor and many stran
gers who are now the guests OF the city. At half past g.
salute was fired from battery in the yard and the yates
OF the Dock were opened. In about rs minutes the gal
liant ship safely lodged Within and the hundred horse
power engines Immediately commenced pumping out the
water the Columbus u paying grand salute TO the oc
caslon with her long thirty two poHnders
After the entrance Of the Constitution into the Dock,
ON HUI delivered three canes to the Secretary of the
Navy, made Of the original timber Of the ship which he
stated were intended for the President Gov Lincoln and
Mr. Poinsett OF South Carolina
MIR Woodbury. observed that he felt much pride in be
ing selected the individual deliver the presents to the
distinguished personages for whom they were designed
added to his proud satisfaction do The act on the
Of ship uaI had accomplished much for our National
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

sLAV EK1 IN letter from Mr. JPebster upon IL.
Mr.. John Bolton, who is we'll known 10 this conmnni,y
as man OF the most sterling integrity and the pures pa
triotsm and who has always continued to feel and 10 ma,
nliest The most lively interest in the welfare of Georoa
having seen the discussions going the Southern ne
papers feel DESTROYS OF asceranng if there really was
lns foundation Tor the accusations brought against the
North lie accordingly addressed letter to the Homo
rabe Daniel Webster, who is recognized on all hands az
the head OF the Federal party al the North, and whose
opinions therefore, may be fairly assumed those of
the party at large The letter of Mr. Bolton will explain
his patriotic motives in writing it, We take great plea
sure in laying before the answer OF this dis
hngushed Statesman These letters have been obipino
Iy furnished us by nJ.-SaUannoh Georgian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02
Mr.. Bolton TO the Hon. Daniel Jp'tbster.
New YORK Nav I6 1879

Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Dear Sir:-lt cannot have escaped your observaGon
that warm discussions going on in many of the
southern papers, and much agitation felt or fei2ned in
portion OF the South, the subject Of slavery and of
Puted designs at the North against the security and value
of that species Of property
have been so long and closely connected with Geor
ga mat am perhaps wachful than most others in
TINS quarter OF such discussions these aud having rea
son moreover TO apprebend that this particular iuncure
the tendency, II not the deliberate aim and purpose il 70
eXcne universal uDeasiness and dstrust i'm tie slave
holding States, and by consequence 10 fonent eaonses
ana hearburnngs against the holding States
when designing politicians may to mschievous ac
count have felt DESTROYS since our conversation this
morning OF obtaining expression in writing of your
views as TO the power OF Congress the subject of slaves
ana slavery and also as 10 the existence Of any wish or
sign on the part Of Northern men, interfere in any way
WIN the security or regulation Of that pecies OF propertv
MY immediate object in thus seeking to obtain written
expression oiyour opinion these subjects is that NAV
communicate 1t to distinguished friend of mine in Geor
ga VINO shares in my soicude in relation thereto and
through hin to the public at large.
am, dear sir with great respect and estecem your
ooeoeht servant, (SigneD JOHN BOLTON
Hr. We6ster's ans,oer 10 Mr. Bolton
New YoRK, May 17tb 1893
My Dear SirI have received your letter of last even
ing, requesting to state my opinion of the powers Of
congress on the subject Of slaves slavery aud Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

IT,, r.. . CINCINNATI, June 81.
ne ohner 10 MI Webster on Wednesday, was attend
90 oy upwards OF two hundred. After blessing was
asked by the Rev Mr. Burke, the company sat down
nan pas. lour o'clock Col Davis Mayor of the CITY
hey fehdIeton, and King, Vice Presidents After The
eioh was removed, the following toasts were drauk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-02

MY Dear Sl have received your letter of last even.
ng requesting me to state my opinion Of the powers OF
congress on the subject Of slaves and slavery aud Of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

William y. McVeigh
HAS Just received by the schr. Alexandra, from
Il New York, and has in Stores
10 hhds prime Cuba MoIasses
Is bags Rio and 81. Domingo Coffee
tierces Louisiana clarified Sugar
1000 lbs. loaf and lump do
s chests Young Tyson Teas
do Imperial
S bags Pmento
S do Pepper
boxes Cavendish Tobacco
5 do plug do
90 do RosiH Soap
IS do mould snd dpt Candles
10 do ltasins
S do Starch
kegs Ground Ginger
Mace, Nutmegs, Cassia. and Gloves
Sicily, and Marsees Madeira ! Wine.
Sweet Malaga, white and Greek
Together with general assortment OF other arti'
ces in the Grocery line. ill IF which he offers tor
sale very low, wholesale and RETAIL
mar 16 -eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

The following incident will serve to show what
effect the prospect Of the successful prosecution
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has upon the
value Of property in the upper counties Of Ma
ryIand.-Nat. Int.
In the year 1891, before the decision Of the
late controversy between the Canal and Railroad
Companies, a farm Of $50 acres, lying upon
the Potomac River, in Frederick county, was
offered for sale, and the price demanded -four
thousand doIlars) could not be obtained for it.
In May last, a jury was called upon the land to
condemn the right Of way for the Canal through
it-and the sum Of Sl.740 was awarded and
paid as damages for this right. About two hun
dred acres Of the land have lately been sold tor
$4,000, aud what the owner retains (being the
portion between the Canal and RIVER he values
at $500.
There is no particular circumstance connected
with the location Of the Canal at this place, to
induce belief that greater benefits will be con.
ferred upon this land by the completion Of the
Canal, than will be common to most Of the
ncighboring country through which it will pass.
FACT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

Our old and valued friend MATHEW CAREY, Esq.
has sent US a copy OF his valedictory "to the
manu- facturers of the United States," recapiu.
latny his efforts to establish and sustain the
=. American SYSTEM" and stating the reasons
for his retirement from discussions Of that sub.
ject. The following are the closing paragraphs
Of his circular:-Niies' Register.
"I.et us now see the actual state Of the coun-
try.
1.-The dignity Of the government Is indelibly
furnished; as a single state, the thirteenth of the
whole, in regard 10 white population, has. with
arms in her hands, dictated terms to the other
twenty three, and forced them to surrender at
discretion. Prob pudor!
"To remove the imaginary grievances OF a
portion 0f the states, real substantial grievances
are inflicted on the remainder, whereby large
portion Of their industry and happiness will be
blasted and withered.
1--WE ingloriously abandon the union party
who have so nobly defended the cause Of the
country, and leave them to be trampled under
foot by their vinieHt opposers, who have uncon.
stitutionaIiy DISTINGUISHED them!
1--WE have established, in a great measure, the
right Of single state to snulify' laws enacted
BY the majority of the nation!
AFTER having, in compliance with the threats
of three 6fths Of 10000 white people, enacted,
iu 1882, tariff, fraught with large concessions
and sacrifices, again yield to their threats, and
before that tariff goes into operation, we enact
another. in 1888, which appears TO tennuuce the
principle Of protection almost aItogether!.!
"This hideous state Of things might and would
have been prevented had fourth part of the pains
been taken, or the expense incurred. to enlish.
ten the southern people, that were employed
By the nulli6ers to poison their minds.
"What fearful responsibility have those
misguided citisens incurred, whom no facts or
arguments could induce, 10 1898, 90. so, 81 and
80, to make any sacrifices for the prevention Of
such mass Of evil! NJ. CAREY.
"Phtladelph,a, Feb. 90, 1885"