davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-20

are also commended for the punctuaity Of their
attendance and diligence in the discharge o. their
duties.
Connected with the Baptist Church there IS
one School, with 70 Scholars enrolled under the
care Of 10 reachers-within the year, one OF tne
Teachers and one of the Scholars have been aud
ed to the communion Of this Church. ),
The Episcopal congregation connected win
st. Paul's Church has one School. containing IN
the female Department l 50 Scholars. and AZ 10
the male. regular attendants about lou. leach
ers male and l8 female.
Connected With Christ Church fEpscopai There
is one School, reported as in more hourlshlns
condition than at any former perlod-the average
atteadancel of the Scholars has been about 100.
as many as the Lecture Room in which it IS taught
will hoId-the enrolled number is upwards OF
40. There are % Teachers, nine OF whom
have become communicates since the last ke-
port--one Scholar, youth OF IL, has also been
added to the communion. Several OF the elder
Scholars are believed to be under serIons reii-
gious impressions. There is MONTH, meeting
of the Teachers to consult on the affairs OF the
Scbool-and stated hour, on one day OF each
week, has been agreed upon as an hour OF PRAYER
for blessing on the Teachers and pupils Inc
Library contains between two and three hundred
volumes.
The Report from the Methodist Protestant
Church is very interesting, but too long Tor IN
sertion here. This School was organized In June,
1882, with male Teachers and 81 male Scho-
lars-1O female Teachers and % female Scho-
lars: within short period nearly all the Teach
ers and several of the Scholars were united to the
communion of that Church, and continue to al.
ford satisfactory evidence of change OF heart.
The number Of Scholars has increased, since its
organization, to about lS0--the average attend
ance is about go The most gratifying eVidenc.
es of attachment. the Superintendent states. has
always been manifested between the Teachers
and their Pupils. and from this attachment. he
justly hopes the most important results may arise.
All which is respectfully submitted to the
Meeting.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION SOCIETY OF
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA.
The Seventh Anniversary Meeting Of the Sun.
day School Union Society Of Alexandra was held
in Christ Church, on Monday evening, April Is,
lsSS-the Rev. ELIAS HARRIsoN, President, in
the Chair.
The meeting was opened with religious exer-
cises; after which the minutes Of the last Annual
Meeting were read.
The Report Of the Board of Managers was then
read by the Rev. CHARLES Mann; when, on mo-
ton OF Mr.. C. C. PINcKNEY, it was
Reso!ced, That the Report which has been
read be accepted and adopted.
:, On motion of Mr.. GEo. WOODBRIDGE, second
BY Mr.. WIN. ELLIOT,
Resoired, That the beneficial results OF the
Sunday School system afford encouragement to
senewed religious effort
On motion Of the Rev. SAMUEL CORNELIUS, 1t
Resolrsd, That Sunday Schools have been
most important means Of promoting the know
ledge OF the truth; and that they deserve the con-
fdence and support Of all men Of influence, piety,
experience and talents.
The Society then went into an election for
Board oil Managers, wheh the ioiiowihg appoint
ments were made:
Rev. ELIAS HARRISON, President.
CHARLES MANN, Vice President.
{" SAMUEL CoRNELIUs,
" E. G. HuTcHINsoN,
Z" ]. L. JOHNSTON,
4" LEVI REESE,
Aaron d. Harmon, Thomas Jacobs,
Hugh C Smith, James Coleman.
VIM. Il. Mcknight. Geo. w. ID Ramsay,
Reuben Johnston, Jr. william w. Wright,
william II. Thompson, Cassius F. Lee,
DR.. John ID. Vowel, Dr. w Alexander,
JAMES ENTwIsLE, Treasurer.
JON SHILLABER, Corresponding Sec'y.
WILLIAM PAGE. Recording Secretary.
On melton Of Mr.. &. F. LEE, it was
Resoired. That the Report and proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the Alexandria Ga.
zette.
On motion, the Society then adjourned.
ELIAS HARRISON, President.
WIN. PAGE, Recording Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-20

Sunday School Union Of Alerandria in account
vih Sunday School Union Of Philadelphia
1882 DR.
Aug. l6. To amount of books returned $50 10
Dec. III. {" cash received, per order on
JIM. 40 90
balance 5. S U. of Phil'a. 1888 60
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-20
S22S 20

1882 CR.
Sept. 90 BY balance Of old account lst
April, 1881, $50 II
/" " books, per inv. of this date 80 IA
Dec. "a. " deduction on books sent back IL SO
1855.
March Is. "an invoice Of books 7S SO
seas 70
EE. JONA. SHILLABER, sec'y.
alexandria, son March, 1888.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-20

The /" Irish Enforcing BilI' was still strug-
Cling its way BY inches, through the Committee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-20

debt Is to be liquidated Could small amount
Of funds be put at the disposal of the Society.
its usefulness might be increased, and some OF
the difficulties under which il has labored might
be obviated. We leave the expedency of an eff.
fort to raise this sum to the consideration Of the
Board now to be called into existence, and con.
clude this Report BY commencing to your atten.
ton the brief statement we have connected with
II, of the present condition Of the several schools
in connection with this Union.
The Superintendent of the School attached to
the LIST Presbyterian Church reports go scholars
enroled-taught by l6 female and male Teach.
ers. The condition of the School seems to be
altogether encouraging Since the last report,
five scholars have joined in communion with the
Church on profession Of faith, aud eleven Teach
ers, four males and seven females.
Connected with the Cd Presbyterian Church
there are two Schools-one male and one female
The male School has 95 scholars enrolled, the
average attendance through the year about 20
The Teachers, IL 10 number, ara reported as
most punctual in their attendance upon the du.
ties Of the School. One Scholar from this School
has made profession Of religion within the year.
The Female School Of the same Church has
ninety.six Scholars, under the care Of 18 Teach,
ers-there are five Bible classes 10 this school,
and a number Of scholars who have been taught
from the alphabet, and carried on until they read
with ease the Word Of God. The Teachers here
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17

Corn Exchange The Richmond City Flour
in market ABOUT $500 barrels was sold for expnr.
tation a, SCI per br, with short time. ASIDE
from this. the market VAS dull Throughout, and
the sales, except 600 brls Phlladeip hia at ga g.
we're all IN a small nav. There was rather more
frmues> on Friday, but the clnsc of business was
on the whole no better than the beginning. The
sales which occurred are at Cd for Western;
6! for Howard ST.; ] al for Georgetown; and
Sc for common Suuthern sorts. There was no
Troy in, until Saturday. when parcel arrived
but wa, mt So" Sales Rye Flour at At; Corn
Meal steady. rhe arrivals of Grain were but
small; GOO bushels Genesee Wheat were sold at
l2l cts Some Southern at ll9 cts. A parcel
North River Rye at 81 cts. another parcel held
at higher prlce LII over. Jersey old Corn sold at
II 80 cts aud some small parcels higher
New brought 70a75 cts Southern we quote at
7Oa7s cts. Barley sold at IS cts. and Oats at
4S so cts bu.
Sesds.-Fiaxseed excited good deal OF inte
rest. On Thursday there were sales Of rough at
Sl54; subsequently the market was more quiet:
buyers continued to offer SIS, and at that price
some small lots were obtained; larger parcels
would have commanded Isl, but holders would
not sell at tina, price. There were sales of clean
at l54al6. The receipts Of Cloverseed are small,
and we hear of no important sales. There is,
however, an enquiry. and good SEED would find
buyers at IL cts-N. y JJur. Com Jan. Ia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
MISS FANNY KEMBLE.

We had an opportunity on Monday night IN
W ashnston of seeirs the kemb,es-father aud
daughter. We have no intention of writing a
criiieism upon the performance; it will be suih
cent almost TO say that we could not set down
to 50 cold task, after the passionate and heart
stirring scenes tina. We witnessed. We found
Mi,, Fanny kemble all that we could have eX-
pccted-uot - insly beautiful, but still lovely
IN feature, form sHd expre>,ion-and with a
yoice so meudious In It's t0nrs--so silyery in it,
sounds that the dulest ear coad not be insensi-
bic to IT'S rich harmony. A fashionable and crow
dph audience, amongst whom we recognized the
trr'f Justice Of the United States--one Of the
associate Justices-the Secretary Of the Navy
many Senators and Representatives, N Con-
eress and several of tie f-.'ign Ministers at.
tended the Theatre H." pat VS. he Stranger
Mrs. Halier-NlI,, Hemblc. Never did we
see The power OF genius more fally displayed
than on tits occasion, when there WAS not dry
eve III the h"Gse, nut a tongue thai did not audi
d'biy proclaim praise and admiration.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
IN COUNCIL, Jan IA, 1883.

A communication from the Mayor. enclosing
letter from the Chairman OF the Committee ct
the District Of Columbia was received and read
and referred to Messrs. Robert IL. Miller, Phi.
meas Janney. and George S Hough.
Leave was granted Mr. Hnugh to bring in a
bill entitled ian Act authorizing the Issuing Of
Due Bills in the name and for the use of the Cor.
pnratiun of Alexandria," which vas read first
and second times, and, upon motion, the bill was
read third time and passed.
On mniion, the Committee was discharged from
the further consideration of the memorial OF Ben
jamin Waters and Thomas Davey ON behalf OF
tue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Leave was granted Mr.. lay lor to introduce
bill entitled " An Act to amend an Act entitled
an Act concerning slaves. free negroes and mu.
lattoes, passed the 18th day Of October, 1851"
which was read and laid on the table.
Resolved. That Messrs. HOush. Miller, Nc
Cure, and Brockett, be a Committee to examine,
count and burn all the Corporation notes IN the
Treasury that are unfit for circulation, anu make
report to the Council.
Ordered, That the Auditor issue warrant in
favor Of William Yea,on for fifty dollars in part
payment of his compensation for arranging old
balances.
Ordered, That the President Of the Board of
Trustees of the Poor be authorized to draw the
dividends on the stock Of the late Owen +. Nc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
VAR.

The London Times contains the following &C
count of machine for "dolng up'' man and his
works at the shortest notice What satire on
humanity is such an in,eniion!-as it time. dis
ease aud accident which keep the grave continu-
ally slutted, could not Sufficiently do the work
of death.
q" Amongst other destructive means Of offence
mention Is made Of the 'infernal maChine'-an
Invention OF VI Favard, to which the power at
tr,buted To the CadiZ mortar in your ST James's
park is but as that of pocket pistol in cOmpari.
son. THIS machine, | understand. cnnsis It an
immense ca,k or barrel. hooped round with mas
S,ve iron bindings of enormous strength Ii is
fixed IN the gruund, at the same anS lie OF eleva-
ton as is used for the discharge of shell, and
is 80 contrived as TO be brought to bear on any
gwen point, the same as a mortar. It's great
power consists in the enormous size Of the pro-
,ectile, which it can throw to an immense dis
lance, the destructive effects Of which on explo-
sion are said to be Irresistible. have been told,
that in an experiment made with 1t in a wood in
France, the expulsion Of the projecte tore up
and shattered to atoms some scores OF large trees
in every direction round. The materials which
1t scatters on exploding are calculated to set any
cOmbustible substance in blaze. The citadel
with all its powers OF resistance, could not long
hnld out against the terrific effects OF such ma
chine, which, If it realize only half what is said
OF it.. would we'll deserve the name it has re-
ceiyed"
OF the Tiverton murder. the Rhode Island
American saws" A meeting was held at Fail
River. on Wednesday evening, at which about
six hundred persons were present. Justice
Howe's decision was read. 1t fills eleven pages
anI his conclusions are as singular as those Of
Benjamin Hazard in his famous report. The de.
cisiou is far from being satisfactory to the cti-
zcns. The committee for conducting the former
prosecution are instructed to have ME-. Avery ar.
rested and taken into Newport County for exam
nation, which will be done as soon as possible"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
SUPREME COURT U. e

TUESDAY, 18th JANUARY, 1883.
Present as yesterday, aud his Honor WIN.
Johnson of South Carolina.
Proclamation being made, the Court was open
ed.
WIN. Hogan, Esq. Of New York, was admit
ted an Attorney and Counsellor Of this Court
No.79. John Holmes ct al. Appellants, vs. Dan
iel Trout ct al.-The argument of this Cause
was commenced by MIR. WickIife for the Appel
lants, and continued by Mr. Loushborough for the
Appellees.
No 80 f. P. Darlington, Appellant. vs.. Jesse
McKay's Administrators.-Appea from the
Circuit Court Of the United States for the Dis
trict of Ohio. This appeal, upon the request OF
the Appellant, was ordered to be dismissed.
The Court Is adjourned till to- morrow IL
O'Clock a NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
DIED.,

On Sunday night last, aged 2 years and
m"u'hS. ALBERT BRENT, the youngest son
OF JOHN ID. SrMMs, Esq, of Washington. This
is the second child which the afflicted parents Of
this youth have had the misfortune to lose with.
in the space of fortnight The decrease of the
FIRST, ANNE FENroN LEE, has been already brief
~ announccd: she was beautiful girl, in the
18TH year of her aye, whose mind and manners
gave promise Of the highest moral excellence, adj
dod to her personal rndowments Her early
death ha. filled all her friends with sorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
VIRGINIA..

The Richmond Wing informs US that on 3D.
,,,da, last, in the Legislature, Mr.. Gho'son ae-
,,vered an able speech in support oi Tue 'eS"'1.
tons of the Select Committee. ""en nc nau
finished, some explanations ensued between MN
s.if and M,ssrs. Marshall aud Randolph
Tie vote vas then taken on Mr. MafSha'i
..5,titute, and it was rejected, 20 to OIL
I'm Monday. in the House, Mr.. Marshall again
a.,sd his substitute Mr.. Roane ct Hanover,
oa,red an amendment, which dealt severely with
n,llii, alton, and censured mildly, the doctrines
,f the Proclamation. Mr.. Dade supported Il,
e, ursf,rence to Mr.. Marshalfs substitute
Nr,,r,. Broadnax. Campbell, Sims, Dickinson,
a,d other gentlemen, explained the grounds up
on which they should vote. The question was
then taken hy ayes and NOES, aud Mr.. Roane's
amendment adopted. ayes IS, noes o.
Mr. Narshal's and Mr.. Roane's substitutes,
Incompatible propo,irions,) being thus blended,
the question came on between the amatSan', thus
formed. and the Resolutions of the Committee.
The vote was taken by ayes and noes, and the
combined substitutes rejected, ayes 7. noes '2'
The Resolutions Of the Committee now stand
ins alone bcfnre the House, MIR. Barton offered
a substitute. Mr.. Brown, Of Petersburg, also
gave notice that he should again bring forward
his Resolutions.
To :. resulve and re-resolve agar" as ,he.l.e-
gisalre is now doing, is entirely out OF the ques-
ton, if any good effects are intended to be pro-
duced by the action of the State Words are
but empty sounds. II is tSe now that there
should be something decisive and To the purpose.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. Co.
ru,,RSnsY MORNING. January II. 1858.
GEORGIA.

We find the following information 1" the
c,,,ysston Courier, received by yesterdays
southern mail:
..Iugorma,ion. which can be relied Oh, ma, mas
,ssn received in this city, that the SUIT pehu'hs
- ' AVID Butler, Imprisoned Missionarlesl anu
e S S # Georgia, will be discontinued Their
on.n.rI. Messrs. Writ and Sergeant, have oeen
rorf.d 10 that effect.
~, i, thought this will lead to the release ga, o.
Missionaries, and thus put an end to all tut,
der disputes between Georgia aud the "enefa'
Government"
We shall rejoiee in any circumstance '"aI may
.,r, ,hs threatened collision between The uehe
-, Government, and Georgia. The more e'Pe-
ci,llv, as one refractory state on hand Is enous"
at time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
MR. SEWERS SPEECH,

We md the speech OF Mr.. SrvlER. referred
20 oy our " Washington Correspondent, reported
IN the National lnteliIsencer. |. appears tina,
Judge johnson. of Arkansas, has made some en-.
'mes m that territory who want 20 get up an.
Other Impeachment case. They have therefore
preferred charges to the House Of Representative
against the Judge. One of the charges is that
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
Onion Tavern

.M The subscriber respectfully informs
GESt ia his friends and the public generally, that
MWfdl he has removed from Union street to Fair.
&E44ZNafax street, between King and Cameron
streets. and near the Market where Ladies and Gen.
tlemen can be accommodated in genteei manner; 40
his Est blshment is well fitted up, and furnished SUI
6cientiy to render eomfoEt to those who may please
to paironize him.
lie has excellent S7.S8ZlsG for twenty or thirty
Horses, for which his charges will be moderate.
Gentlemen can be furnished with OYSTER SUP.
PERS in private rooms or otherwise, as he has his
oyster Establishment in complete order.
lie can also accommodate ten twelve BOARD.
ERS by the week, month, or year, at reasonable
prices.
Ills BAR is furnished with the best Wines and Ii.
quors The place will afford
Being thankful for past fsvors he hopes, by strict
attention and moderate charges. to share part Of
rub!c patronage. JAMES NORRIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17

Plaster Paris, lretaiI) per ton, b % UU
Flour. The wagon price of Flour, the las,
two DAYS. has been five doll ars and one shilling
;S5 l6 2 s. We hear of nothing doing from
stores. II i, held at IS 37a to IS so.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
SsslP NE VS..
PORT OK ALEXAADRLA. IN. C.

ARRIVED. January 16.
Brig Token. Davis, Boston; Plaster to Ed.
ward Dainger6eld.
Schr. LAFAYETTE. Bisseli, Norfolk; to Frank
lin & Armhrd. Sailed again. IN four hours, for
New Orleans
schr. Robert Rowland, Mcclellan, Thomas
ton; Lime to W Fuwle & Co.
SAILED.
Brig Philip DoddriJse. NJ Kenzle.
Barbados.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
a Card.

MFRS. BOURNE takes this method to inform the
WI ladies Of Alexandria that she has returned to the
district for short Mrs Is. embraces this op.
portuny to reur her grateful acknowledgements for
the liberal encouragement received last summer
Drawing from Nature and Painting taught in eight
lessons; also. Wax and Ebony Work Specimens to
be at Mrs. Rebeccs Fay lors and Miss r. Kenne.
dy's where terms can be explained. Nrs b will
feel thankful for the patronage Of the public and 10
exertion shall be wanting her part give sasfac.
ton. dec 3l-2aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
AAVettIseltient.

,N-rrM To REN1-A HOUSE GRE
81 slA formed" though still a Jackson House.
~: "a ~ opposite the Farmers Bank OF Alexandria
sts::ses II ha- la,el, undergone thorough pair
having received gh, and air from the north, and
The s"r'h il also corrected BY substantial steps
Of rece mt construction. 1t is house that has been
somewhat neglected. but the recent repair and i'm.
renders it worthy of the attention of any de-
cent Grocer i!ucks,er, Shoe store man. Tobscconst,
&c Sc &C. &c. &C &C II is now open for examIna.
ton, which hereby invite
jsni0 JOSIAH II DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17

Schr. Alexandria. Brtton. hence at New York
18th.
Schr. Virginia. Harris, from New York. with
an assorted cargo. bound to Alexand' Ia-put in.
to Norfolk on the ! tn in distress, with loss OF
jib boom and rigging attached, flying jIb cham
plates. and otherwise damaged.
Brig Pembroke, from Alexandria, bound to
European port, went to sea on the 9Th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
For freight

fE6 The Brig M4R7H9 INN. Cspt Ingalls,
1.X aries 100 barrels -four viii be ready to load
in a :. days. freight to the West !n:ies would be
preferred. Apply to
jan HENRY DaiNoenFiHLD'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Upon the rutIans OF Chief Justice MARSHALL
INTO tie Theatre in Washington, on Monday
n':h', the house sans with pea!s of applause.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
For BOstNn

SE& The packet Bri: TOKEN. Davis. master,
itIX viii sail in the coure II th'' present weeks tor
& .s " psssage having siper O. accomn 'di ions ap.
ply to ED"D. hH'hkFihLD'
ian ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
KEY Wtsr, Dec. e5lh, ISS

KEY Wtsr, Dec. 2jIh, 1882.
The 2lst was quite an eventtul day 10 the his.
tory of our island, in consequence Of fire. which
completely destroyed IA large building formerly
occupied as the jackson Hotel" with the ont
houses attached to il. aud injured 70 Il tr!lng
extent some Of the adjoining houses.
The loss may be estimated at about $1,000
no insurance. 1t was the first fire that we have
been afflicted with. and it was a most providen.
tial Circumstance that it occurred one of those
calm mornings-so very rare with us-for the
,lighte.. wind would unque,tionably have de.
str0yed the whole city.
As it was, considerable alarm was felt at one
time for the safety Of the Custom House, and
other houses in the vicinity were IN imminent
danger 1t NAV prove an advantage to the place
byeading to the er stoh OF less combustiole build.
Iuus.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17

Major General Scolr has arrived at the Seat
OF Government, from the south.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17

Mrias Insurance Company Of 4leraadrm.-
At an Election held IN the 18Th inst. TO elect
Directors ior the ensuing year, the following
gentlemen we're unanimously elected.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
Bank VI .ileXan&rin.

JANUARY 8, 1855.
[ DIVIDEND, "f Three Dollars d Share, o. the
~ stock of this insti; uipn, has been declared for
The last half year, and will be paid to stockholders
on after the 10th inst.
Bv order of the Boards
jan 9-eo3w l.. McKEENA. Cashier,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17

Nathaniel Wattlps.
ra'he'> Jahney, Dwight Netcalf,
n'G' >"lth, Charlie Bennett.
NV" '"we'i, l'cael = Thompson,
Sphan 'Nn"pSan, James Irwin,
W"'tn r"~Ie. Edward Daingerfed,
W WfI' DHngerheld, Samuel II. Janney.
"ll,,,U C. Gardner. Thomas Vowel
y meeting Of the Board Of D,ectors. on the
ioh MS NATHANIEL WArrLzs and DwrGHr
hSIe'ts were unanimously reelected Presi.
dent aud Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17

Yesterday afternoon, the Treasurer at the Gi.
rard trust presented to Councils a statement OF
the amount of personal property paid to him on
the 18th by the executors OF the late Stephen
Girard. The par value was 81. l2S.595 67.-
The present worth is 81, 400. $751; s. Gaz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17

The North River is now closed, and the boats
have done running; the Constitution came down
on Saturday from PoughkeePse. and passed
much floating ice. The Steamboat Linnaus
started Yesterday with passengers, but got only
about ten miles up. and had to return with her
passengers The bay and river above are full of
ice-at present there is no other than q land con.
yeyance to Albanv.-N. y DGi. tide.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-17
SerV0nt Wanted.

4 COLORED LAD, OF 16 or II years of age, is
IA wanted as Dining Room Servant. Will be hr
ed either by the month year. Apply to the Printer