davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-30
SALES AT AUCTION.

hand for sale.
ExSS will sell the TRACT OF LAND
NAkT owned b. the late Jno Summer, In F.irf..
~" County Virginia, equally distant from Alex.
seexzAA. andra. Georgetown, and Washington, beine
ten or eleven miles from each, and in my immediate
neighborbood. containing s-''
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES.
by deed, with q sufficient supply of wood Th.,. !.
on on the land comfortable DVELLIN0 ROGyS -
one Of the most profitable in the neehborhood. .nJ
may agar, with good husbandry be ONE q pIessant
and profitable residence. The land will be .bovn "a
any person wishing to examine it, by the tenant. NJ
sirasher or myself II not sold before Tuesdsy, the
u oeSemner' will then be sold to the highest bid
der. on the premises. The terms. in ethe, CO. I'll;
oe-one third in hand, the balance in two equal annual
payments, with interest. JNO NH TN
Administrator de bonis non with the will Annexed. If
,., Jno. Summers. deceased
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-30
Books! Books!

EOOks! D0OKS!
TIME Listener, 2 vols
u The Young Christian, BY Abbot
Text Bo < to Popery, Signsot ing ''"es
Stustt's Visit to the South Seas
Hirkhsu's Elocution
Just received and for sale by ,,cope
nov IS hoooo .-N-------~-----
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-30
Fn\i and " inter Goods.

xrru n rHoMpSON u CO have just received
w further supply OF
SE4SONABLE GOODS.
Among them are the foow'ng:-
"A. a. and Ga printed and embossed Thibet
shaw and handkerchiets
Nerino shaw's and scaris, a large assortmeht' ~
reduced prices :, 49,.
co,,o, snd wo, ted shsuls and handkerchiefs
Herman. Grape, silk, muslin, and other fancy
handk erchefs
inco campric hdkfs some very fine
Ga French, German and English merinos
So and SD black and CO. oreo En8hsh "eri"o0'
handsome assortment
Plain Gro de Naples
Rest blsck Italian lustrings, very cheap
BLACK and blue black PUut de Sole
Black mode and coored tlorences
Black and culored silk veivets
Ladies' and mems Hoskh gloves
Cambria and thread edgings
GA Grec;ar nett and Grecian nett foodngs
Boltings, agrest variety
Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery
Black and blue black Italian grapes
Sd do do do do for wells
English and French black bombsznes
70 pieces blue, black, mixed, Russo! brown
olive. mulberry, cIaret and green Cloths. cheap
10 peces plain. printed ~ d rbb'd csssm.res
$50 do low priced sat,inetts, re' cheap
80 do super6ne do very handsome
white, red green and scarlet hsnnels
Green carpet bszes
Rose, PORT, pufle and striped blankets
A variety of coarse goods for negro clothing
500 pieces low priced prints
pnrIsps, oznabufgs and Russia sheetings
A. Irish linens and lawns
81 and l0-4 table diapers
Russia diapers and crash. With
~ Packages DOMESTIC G0ODS-such Al
Br, wn and beached shirtlngs and sheetings
Red, yellow, brown and lead cold Canton Aanneii
Linseys, checks, penitentiary plaids, 'ickings
Cotton oznaburgs, &c &C., With many other n
tices.
Our assortment is very large, and prices low we
invite our friends and the public to call and examne
for themselves oc. ..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06

but actually transferred to lis rival. you pur.
chase your goods at hume, and even pay more for
them, which do not admit 10 be the case, you
enable your merchants to extend their business
aud keep better assortment, and the profit goes
to increase the general prosperity OF the place,
in which we all participate in some form or
other; whereas. the money that is laid out by
our citizens in Washington is, both as to princi-
pal and profit, as we'll as the time and expenses
in going and returning, a total loss to the Town;
add is, in fact. an actual withdrawal Of as much
capital from our Town as would he necessary to
sustain manufactures to the extent required at
present: and beg my feIow-cit,zens to consi'
der the subject; 1t is an important one;-they
are not aware Of the extent of the mischief this
system is entailng upon US: it must be broken
up, or we shall never prosper as we ought to do.
CITIZEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06
Oak " Oua.

PROPOSALS for furnishing Two Hundred Cords OF
i good, sound, merehantable OK WOOD-one
alf to be green Wood--wiii be received oy the sub
scriber at Fort Washington until the first day OF hu
gust One hundred cords must be delivered on or be.
fre the LIST November, 1885, and the remainder on
before the LIST december. s35-the whole to be deli
vered and corded the HILL at such place as the Act
ing Assistant Quarter Master may designate.
Proposals must be endorsed Z" Proposals for sup
mixing Oak Would" GEO WATSON,
A. a @ Fort Washington.
Fort Washington; June 80. 1853.
jy3-2y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06
Or Weaderburn,s stomachic

BITI'ERS-A Grand Restorative to Health.
NOW is tire time for using the above celebrated Sit
IN ters the efficacy of which in many diseases has
been sufficiently tested and acknowledged II has
frequently happened that those who these Bitters
keep clear of the prevailing diseases of the
The expense is but fiAng in comparison with the
good :hey may do.
The Bters are for SALE by the single bottle or other
wise, at my Shop King street. next door to Morr.
sons Bookstore. W. WEDDERBURN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06

Serious .4ccident Yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. Dr.. M,IIedoer, President Of Rutgers Col
Iege, New Jersey, fell into the vault of the mid
die aisle of the North Church, opened for the re.
cep'ion Of The body Of the Rev. DR.. Kuypers.
Although much bruised. i, affords US great plea.
sure to state, that up to t~ eve o'clock this day.
no serious. apprehensions are entertained Of the
result. We cannot forbear n,enloning that this
disaster, one which came near deprlvins the com.
munity Of a most valuable member. was caused
by the carelessness Of the sexton, IN leaving open
the vault in church where crowd was expect
ed, and without any one to point out the danger,
as the procession was approaching the altar
The accident occurred at the moment the bear
ers we resting the body in the aisle. 1t Of
course, caused great excitement, and as soon as
the Doctor was assisted from the vault he was
carried 10 the residence of the Rev. DR.. Knox,
IN Fulton street.
/, A similar accident befel Miss Wyckoff. in the
same place, some twelve or fourteen years ago
GN Com. .4du.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06

TGaMs.-Dsi'y paper eight dollars per annum, pay.
soe half yearly Country paper FIVE dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted at the rate Of one
dollar for the first three insertions, and twenty FIVE
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-06
From ths Pennsuluaniaa, JuLy4.

THE PREsIpENr's RETURN We understand
that the President, OF the United States passed
this city yesterday in the Rail Road Line from
New York, on his return to Washington from his
New England tour. He slept from the New
York on board of the Baltimore boat withou,
landing. He was accompanied by the gentle.
men who left Washington with him.
We further hear it rumored that the receipt of
important dispatches from Paris, in relation To
the French Treaty, is the cause Of the Presi-
dents sudden return to Washington, and that
he is accompanied BY the Vice President. A
few DAYS will reveal the mystery.
The President was in his usual state of health.
The last accounts Of bis journey were from Con-
cord, IN. H. Probably he did not intend to pro-
coed further than that point, but returned home
through Connecticut or Massachusetts,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-20

that the Indians manifest disposition sdircctIy the reverse of hostilities, 2 and give every indication of an increased friendly disposition towards tie whites.
 We have not doubt of t. The ln- diaas, instead of being aggressors, as Is geLeraily charged against them, are sell domatfanlt. Our difficulties with them most frequently arise from the insults and depredations of the borderers e2oll them and their property. They are thus prov oked to acts of retaliation, and immediately d demand is made for their exterminasio;l. The conduct ot th.. whites towards these unfortunate sons ol the forest, cannot be justified by any one who looks at if with, an unprejudieed eye. In almost every case, il is nothing more thaDthc determination of a strong party to triumph over weaker ole. = justice is set aside altogether, by the
 white man, and no other desire ope-
 rates than to become possessed ol the soil which they inherit; fer which pnr- pose, the strong arm oa power k first re sorted to, as the rcadiest and most effect nal argument .Nissoiui R.pablieaa. Public Lae1s. tour last dates. no vote had been taken ia the Seuilte inai
 cative of it's 6nal course upon the sarI. ous propositions for slle disposition of the Public Lands. AEr. Clay. fr. Haae. and Mir. Bibb, bad snceessiyely mate speeches upon the subject; aud Air. puokner, who was indisposed, asked q
 postponement of the quastiou, that lie night have an opportuaiis ofpresentlI'g bis views. ltis probable tllat upon the conclusion of his speech. the linal vote ! of the Senate viii bs taken.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-20
VOL. Ii1.


 This paner is published every Nednes- day, at r,si rf DOLLARS per annum, payah-e z s;. s.apunre, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expl- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay nig in advance, nrless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (hnt at the discretion of the Editor, until all arr rearages have been paid up.
 n4-Letters addressed otha Editor must be postpaid, or they will not be attended
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements, not exceediHs l2lines, first insertion, s,sG DOLLAR, each continu- snce, FIFTY EsTs--ionger advertisements h the same proportions.
 All advertisements sent to this ofiice for publication, without tie number Of inser- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-20
tt. H.y IS rsOR TIIIIf. X ADyofes;A 11i'iisi I iisi.

The following gentlemen have been ap pointed Agents for this paper: John c. Saylors, P N, Jackson co. J u kuyheadn4, Jackson, lawrence co. Mai. J. Wof. P N, Izard c. 1T. J 1T Egner, Batesville. c F II .Noiand, Independence county .facoJ Bazzard. Lafayette county J. IT CaidweH, Jefferson county. Col. sfsf,ees sSeail N Pine EiaR. Joseph Jacobs, ? M Monroe county. Wm B Patton, r II Ghicot county. Wm. D. Ferguson. ? Il. Critlenden co. 1T. E. Biscoe, Philips county. 2 Farreita, Arkansas county. .}1mes Giark, Miller county. Col. John Ctarh, Seyier county. Iarid EordR. do Thomas Babbard, Hempstead county. .M. Collins, P Il, Clark county Dr. .Hahon, Van Bursn. Crawford. Thomas .Hathers, r NJ Conway county. .Joha Hibbia. do do GI5e4f ,HarshaH ? II Crawford county .iIark Bean Crawford county. Col .. .N Ciarke II, Morrison's Bluff La,.tin -Ne,eton, !, II Washington county [. Epaus, PM Vineyard, do. .joap [. Taraes, do. L. C. Pteasanfs. do. ,. F. Johnson. St. Francis county
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-20
 OFFICIAL.
DEp X IN a.sr CT Y AR,
CgIce Msiiaa z sil;s,
 .Novem5er 9, I333:s2:2.
V ACCIN A 'iION.


 Reports have been received from SC vcral of ,ilie surgeons employed, aud from the Indian Agents, Wlliesl prove that the duty assigned to thcin has been faithful, executed. 0fine Deliawares, Sssawaaeese, and other tribes ia the agency of Major Gunnnins, in Missouri, l,C35 have been vaccinatsd; of the Great and l.ittla 0sages, ,2,i97; of the ssibesin Mir. Scliooicraft sagency. a,070: of the Sioux, between 6 and T00. 4. large proportion of the Menomonees and
 Wmnebagoes, and many Of the Otsa- was of inc Miami, and i'otawatamies, of the St. Joseph, M.re vaceinatea be- lore instructions were received by the agents for these tribes, 10 carry into ef- feet the late act.
 Il IS gratifying to know that the h. dlans have every where, with one ex- |ception, received the persons selected 1 to perform this duty, with gratitude to lIhe Government, aad have manifested an anxious desire to secure to tolhe,nselges Ithe benefts and protection ftheprocess Iof vaccination.
 The surgeons and agents employed |upen this duty, we're requested to ins c!udc intiier reports ;lI the information that could be procuret! s'eoneerning the history, progress and effects e!f ss!,ee sasai! pox among the IndiaAs.n
 From very minute and able report, made by Dr. Douglass Eiangh.on, Wllo accompanied NIT. Selioolcralt 10 the tribes on Lake Superior, and to the sources of the Mississippi, al extract is herewith submitted, which Is salua- 1 ble for the historical data it contains. "Thc small pox appears to have been
 wholly unknown to the Ghippesvas of Lake Superior, until about I75D, when. Il war party of more than one hundred young men, from the bands resident near the head of the Lake, having vis- |ited Montreal for the purpose of assis. ling the French if their existing troubles with the English, becape infected with
 the disease, and but few of the party sur
 viyed to reach their homes. It does not
 appear, although they made a precipi-
 tate retreat to their own country, that
 the disease was at this fine communi-
 cated to any others of the tribe. ] sAbout the year ITO the disease ap-
 peared a second time among the Chip
 pewas, but, unlike that which preceded lit, it was communicated to the more
 northern banda.
 he circumstances connected with l its introduction are related nearly as fol lows:
 SSometime in the fall of l767 or 8, a trader who had ascended the Mississip- pi, and established himself near Leech
 lake, was robbed of his goods by the h. dians residing at that lake; and, iu con
 sequence of his exertions in defending
 his property, he died soon after.
 nThese facts became known to the di-
 rectorsofthe fur company. at Mackinac,
 and each successive year ataes, requests I were sent 10 tlfa Leecf Lake Indiana, that they should vieif Mackinac, and
 make rcparalion for tho goods they had taken IT ! aaYzlepl ' lufs # tbe
 ss E
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-20
zlzr zr9 oLxyssxCE E.s.

The Augsburg Gazette of the 29ih October, contains the following Fir man, published by Ibrahim Pacha, on taking possession of Jefusalcm;--
 "Jerusa1em possesses ancient monu- ments, which are visited by Christians and Jews from all countries. But these Pilgrims have cause 10 complain of the heavy impositions laid upon them ot the road. As l am desiroas Of putting an end to this abuse, cammand al Mus sllmans of tie pacliakcs of Saide, as well as of the districts Of Jerusalem, Trpali, and all the provinces border. lhg fo the Mediterranean, to suppress al inpositioas on every road and cgsry place without exception. also com masa that the Christian Priests, ai- taehed otiae churches in which the Cos pelis taught, shall in future he exempt froa he arbitrary charges to which they have beeo subject"
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-20
FEBRUARY 20, 1883.

scourees that hassoverlaken then since their their first communication with the whites"
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-20

the N. |. Daily Advertiser, says:
 "'fhe prospects of a general war in Europe l conceive to be more and more alarming. And why? Because the periid5 of the Northern Powers is be- coming known, and when fully known tothe people of France and EngiaE.d, ii will he impossible for the rulers of these countries to refuse the calls 10 arms to punish those despoilers of the rights of man sEhe;:.. sse!f;;;ss!! stc-ssscs,aa t .lh the wishes of their people, if made by England and France, would be follow sd by revolutions in both countries; hence, war has become a matter of ne cessity, if not of choice. It will, indeed, be necessary, to insure the quietude of these two countries. Again: England and France are in the employment of measures against Holland, which will not only be injurious to the commercial lad other interests of that nation, but m the end will prove the destruction oi some of the great measures of policy adopted by the Northern Cabinets. .-- And can these Cabinets tamely permi, Inc occuPancy by Frenchtroops of Ant werp and its Citadel, upon which these troops are now marching with aIIthe ar. aor of gallant nation? No! Russia, 'fes' from the smoking ruins of Praga, Wltllher banners stained with the blood oll Inc gallant Poles, will give bis sswhis. kered pandonrs and his fierce huzzas'' b the ferees of Austria and Prussia, ana thus leagned, oppression will rush 10 the contest. War, conceive to be inevitable. , Y @
 The citizens of Galena have had a meeting, to enquire ipto the truth oI several reports of the hostile disposition q the Indians in the Mining district o1 country, which had been published in newspaper at that place, and exten- .l slse'y copied throughout the papers o' ssa Union. The Comaitfee appcsafed 'ol snat purpose made < re port to an ad. burned meeting, ,io phich they deny the ssaeo ol my sQeh assestj lions. and ;li3irna
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

may they not hope, ii there be not already opposition to
him. TO raise up an opposition 10 defeat him : l have no
Tears before my immediate constituents. "Truth is mighty
and will prevail" That is the rock upon which 1 stand
and before i will yield a principle which l entertain in re-
gard to the Bank. I will submit to the sacrifice which it
would willingly. lift could, inaict.
What | have done has been in tho discharge Of a high
official duty. IL was but the response Of a committee Of
Congress, Of which happened 10 he n member, to the
message OF the President OF the United States. aud tho an-
nuai report OF the Secretary OF the Treasury, both ex-
Press'y recommending the very inves,ig alton which did
Ike place. That response consists on the part vi the
minority oil that coln'ui,tee, OF a report and supplemental
report, containing facts and developments relating TO the
conduct. coalition aud management Of the Bank, many VI
which had been before hidden from the public eye; aud
which facts and Developments have no, been disputed, aud
cannot be controverted. KS a member OF the minority OF
that commit'ec. L have nothing TO recall and nothing 10
modify OF what is contained in their report and supplement
tai report.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

Of agreeing to the adoption of Mr.. Mays' substitute. which
was decided In the negative, LA Yeas and $50 Nays.
The Convention then-adjourned to 4 o'clock 10 AFTERNOON.
Al four o'clock, the Bird and 4th sections Of the substi-
tute OF MIR. Mays were taken up. An amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Harris, was taken into conside Grafton. By il
the House Is to consist Of l4i members, except in the Tor
nation Of new counties. These l44 members are 10 be
distributed as follows: 10 counties having the highest nun.
Der OF white population, to be entitled each to 3 members:
20 counties having the next highest number Of white po-
pnlation, to be entitled each to 2 members, and the re.
naming ~ counties TO I member each. After every CEN
aus. a new spportionnent TO be made by the Legislature.
and should new counties have been created, the counties
entitled TO a larger number OF representatives than one.
TO be reduced, &c. This amendment was received.
Yeas 40, Nays 81. Some other amendments were pro.
posed. but rejected. On Wednesday, MIR. Harris offered
a section, dividing and distributing the State into Senate
section was adopted, Yeas l5l, Nays 10. Several other
propositions were made and rejected. In the afternoon
the Convention adjourned sine die.
The following are tho Senatorial District, established
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

succession OF years, they have had the privilege OF reap.
ing where they never sowed. They have Tor years enjoy
ed the FRUITS and fattened out Of the hard earnings Of the
laboring community. But the widows and orphans. Aye,
any man in his senses believe that the voice OF the widow
snd the really helpless orphan, was ever heard within the
walls Of a corporstioDf No. The widows and orphans,
whose cries are the loudest on this occasion, are no, seen
coats and pantaioons. The ioudcst complaints I believe,
come from tho shdrin- grniN owners. Where were ihei,
bowels oi compassion, when they saw their tolls consum-
ing the substance OF 80 many vicims--where were they,
when they saw the real ,cidotr and really helpless or.
phot driven from their broom scigc old fields, their home.
AMI Country, to seek an asylum in the bouudless wilder.
ness ot the lar WesH This outciy is heard chiefly from
the gentry who fare sumptuously every day, who ride in
splendid coaches, and who are clad in purple and in fine
linen.
Proxy Of the State in the b nks, the Treasurer, is to vote.
This is killing Now, why should the Treasurer not vote:
ihc State Is the Jounder-the State il one party-thc
S'ockholdets-the whole OF thsm-the other party. The
privileges OF the Stockholders, in both Banks, have been
modified aud extended, upon petition TO the founder
The Charters OF both Banks have been extended, by the
founder, at the request Of the stockholders. But now
when the public good requires tit is "iniauitous' il
seems, Tor the founder to propose a modifcation-and the
more so, because in the decision OF the question al issue,
tho PROXY OF the founder, is required to vote, upon the
stock. In this case, the founder tenders. in the augmen.
tation OF capital, free Of bonus TO the Banks, il is more than
probable, an ample indemnity. The decision, however.
Is 10 be made by a scale Of voting, not made by the found.
OF Tor the OCCASION, as one would be lei to suppose, from
the clamor that is raised against il, but which was rr,du.
ated and provided, for the decision Of all questions. a, the
creation OF the charters. The fact that other States. who
are leaving virginia at an immeasurable distance behind.
IN the race OF internal improvements, arc daily availinc
themselves OF their Bank Capital to effect those objects,
addresses a powerful argument to her, and 10 all her pa.
triotic Sons, 10 go and do like wise.
A n DER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

NOMINATION. FOR GovERNoR.-Maior Joel Cram.
JoTd' oil Hancock county, was, on Tuesday evening last,
unanimously nominated as a candidate for Governor at 1.-The
ensuing election, by a large and respectable meeting of
me members oil tho Troup party, from all parts Of the
State.-MUHedgepiiie Journal.
The two companies Of U. s. Troops that were, a short
uins since, ordered from Charleston, and marched through
the Cherokee country within our limits, have been station
ed' we understand, on tho borders OF North Carolina and
tennessee: This was done, we learn, at the request of the
Indians aud the Governor OF North Carolina, to proven, in
trusion upon tho Cherokee territory within the bounds. blu,
ID,