davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22

Latest from Lisbon-The brig Perseverance,
captain Au,hrop at New York, sailed from Lis
bon on the 1st June. Captain A. informs the
editors of the Daily Advertiser that he did not
consider the Government Gazette worth bring.
ing, as it contained nothing but what was publish.
ed by order of Government. That journal sta
ted that Don Miguel was with the army, IN ex,
celient health and spirits; but, al no new success
ses were announced, il was generally believed
that 90 advantages had been obtained. Nothing
was publicly known in Lisbon of the state Of the
army, nor Of any thing out Of the city.
The best informed persons spoke very freely,
and generally in favour of Don Pedro; but news
was constantly published that Fedro's affairs were
10 desperate state Don Misuel's fleet, consis
ting Of some twelve or fifteen sail, were lying in
the Tagus, not half manned, and had very little
prospect of being able to get to sea. The Gov
ernment, it was said, had no money. The To.
bacco contractor was the only person who paid
the troops.
Lisbon was in wretched state. Trade worse,
and distress greater if possible, among the inbab,
itants than ever before known. The Cholera had
been very fatal in the neghborhood, but in the CT
ty there had been but few cases. The alarm,
however, was great.
United States Bank. The Government depo.
sites, have become fruitful source Of specula.
ton, and some of the stock brokers are endeavor-
ing to inculcate beief tina, the President intends
to remove the public money to the state banks
II he has any such intention, we should incline
to the opinion that he would not again entrust
certain folks in Wall street with the secret BE
that, however, as it may, it is certain that pre-.
MUM Of 95 per ct. was paid yesterday in Wall
street, to insure that the deposites would not be
transferred before the next meeting OF Congress,
and Mr.. Jacob Barker accepted the premium, and
wrote such policy.--M. y Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
Fairfax land for saAe.

ago. will sell q TRACT Of LAND, in
ES& the county Of Fairfax, adjoining the lands Of
KS Thomas Hsl end the estate Of the late Viii.
Or, liam Fitzhugh. decd, commonly known ~
Ward's Tract; containing, by estimation,
IA ACRES, more or less.
This land 10 divided into two tenemcnts on each Of
which there is q small, comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE.
The soil is some what thin but easily mprovedI lies
wells is healthy; and abnunds with several never fail.
ing Springs Of good water.
10 4 person Wishing summer residence in the
country, this land might be desirable. Terms liberal,
and made known by application to Miss Catherine
Barker, now in town, or to
yl0-3tE2aw2w GEORGE WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
The Steamboat OusatOnic
Will leave Washington eve.
f@ ~ Monday and Thursday
- ,,ovn;no n o,cloek foy Kinsale

ON the Heocomico. She will re.
main Monday and Thursday nights al Leonardtown,
and go down to Kinsale on Tuesday and Friday morn
ings and return to Leonardtown the same evenings and
start thence on Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at
O'Clock, for the District.
She viii call 1t Pyes' Landing, ouantco Creeks San
dy Points Scots, Stafford County; Foulkes'i Boyd,'
Hole; Naniemoy Stores; Matthias Point, Ladders
Perry, Cedar Point, Bluff Points Stafford hills' Leo
nardtown, and Piney Point
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
SALES Ar AUCTION. Il
!. BY GEORGE wHITE.-1H7S DIR

Furniture, Groceries, Transparent Win
dow Curtains, &c. at Auction.
VlHIS AFTERNOON, At 4o'clock, at my Auction
u Rooms TO CLOSE sAIss, I shall sell
small lot Of Transparent and Opaque Window
Curtains
Household and Kitchen Furniture. just received.
consisting, in part, Of sideboards, Tables,
Chairs, Candl- stands, Bureaus. Mattresses
lot of blue printed and edged We're
Painted Tubs, &C. &c. Alsos
few boxes Cheese
20 drums Figs, in tolerable good order
jy2a a. GEO. WHITE
iii Priuafe Sais-Double and single barrel
Percussion Guns. neatly finished, silver and steel
mounted, plstina bands, back action lock and wiss
barrels y ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22

NJ Will be offered for sale, at the same time,
at Cedar Hill,
THE FARMING U7ENSLLS.&. STOCK.
such as Horses, Cattle. Sheep, &c. Also the House
hold snd Kitchen Furniture.
W We shall offer for sale, on the same day
that the Land near Hay market is offered said farm,
THE HORSES, CA7'TLE, e. FARMING
UTENSILS.
Also, two hundred or more BARRELS OF CORN,
if not sold at private sale before.
~ -tl2thAug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
land for Sale.

asasa< That TRACT Of LAND called EFF.
&aSz8 FlNGHAN, lying in Prince William Coun.
S9E ty. Virginia. about three miles from the Court
g House, containing about
700 ACRES.
The quality Of this land is goods near one third il low
ground, lying on Cedar Run, which might be made
6rrt rate Meadow There safhcIent quantity .,
fence The improvements are large and very conve.
r.. FRAME HOUSE, q good BARN,
EETH and all other necessary outHouses. There
Essss| is Well of excellent Water in the yard, and
49, large Orchard Of choice Fruit.
Thr IL the most beautiful and healthy situation in
that part of the county, Il lies about so miles from
Alexandra, IS from Fredericksburg. and 10 from the
thriving Town of oceoquan, which isa good market
for grain ALSO,
A TRACT Of LAND, called CEDAR
HILL, in Fauquier County. about four miles from Ef-
6ngham, containing about
1900 ACRES.
About 200 acres Of this land is in high state Of cult
vation, and equal to any land in the county, the ba
lance 10 good improbable land. large portion OF
this LAID IS in Wood. The improvements are . to'e'
rable good :,
6s:.st other necessary Out-Houses. This tract was
Eilss originally in three and lies well to be divided,
whltn viii be done to suit purchasen.-AEso.
l. A TRACT of LAND, Of about 1000
ACRES, lying in Prince william County, Va, about
40 miles from Alexandria and miles north Of Hay
| Market, on the road leading to Leesburg.
This Farm for grazing. is equal to any being na'u'
rally fine grass land and very susceptible OF improve.
ment Plaster acts with As much power on this land
as any in the County of Loudoun lies well for di.
will be shown by Nr Csrnsl, living on the Farm, Ce.
dar Hill and bingham by Mr. Green, living al Cedar
| Hill Possession will be given in time to seed crop
in the Fall The terms will be-one third cash; the
residue in one and two years. with interest," and deed Of
trust to the pay 1t is desirable that these
Lands may be sold prvste sale before the 18th day
Of August; not, they will then be offered at public
sale on the premises. Wig: Cedar Hill and bingham
on the 2h and the Tractnea Haymarket on the l4th.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscribers,
gibson FOOTE.
RICHARD H. FOOTE,
Near Warenton, Fsuquier County.
JOHN w. MAsslE,
+. FOOTE,
Executors, Alexandra, d. C.,
NJ Will be offered for sale, at the same time,
at Cedar Hill.
,rryu EoDa<yHy<J yJTrNCyy C7OpR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
bordeaux OH.
WhiskeY.
RoslOn Crown Glass.

HAVING received the agency Of the New England
IL Crown Glass company for the district Of Colum.
ba, will take orders for that quality Of GLASS; de.
lvered here, freight excluded) at Factory prices
Gentlemen building will find this to be as good Glass
as is made in the United States being very strong and
clear. HUGH Z. SMITH.
Alexandra, Goth July, 1888. ~
or National lnte.ligencer, Georgetown Columbian,
Winchester Republican, Warenton Gazette, and
Leesbure Genius of Liberty, insertions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
New Medical Work.

1 MEXICAN Cyclopsdia of Practical Medicine and
"A Surgery. being Digest of Medical Literature,
edited by Isaac Hays, u. ID.
This work will be published in parts, averaging III
pages each. 1t is expected that the work will be com.
pleted in forty parts. making eight large Volumes
Apart will be published every month, Price SO cents
Part first just receivedby e. KENNEDY.
Gentlemen DESTROYS of subscribing for the above,
will please To call and leave their names jy20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
Nesroes Wanted

4 GENTLEMAN from the South wishes to pur-
n chase 40 or so effective Slaves, Of good charac
ter, for his own service and among them it desirable
to have blacksmith, carpenter, coachmsn, and a
man cook. His address is with the Editor.
Nv lS-tf MAT Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22

Window Glass and Furnaces.
Oh BOXES Windsor Glass. 8 a 10 and l0Hl2
~ Cooking Furnaces, assorted sizes and kinds
A few pound Cake houlds
@ art and Pint Porter Bottles
iyl8 ROBERT H. MILLER
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-01-23

and of such laws as may have been enacted to give
effect, until the expiration of the first session Of the
next Congress, order to await the issue of other
experiments to see if Congress, actuated by sense
q justice-impelled by spirit Of Cancellation, may
rotlnterpose, restore harmony and tranquility and
save the Union, and their country, by abandoning
the Objectionable and oppressive systcm-whether a
general convention of the States may not disspate
causes of dissatisfaction--and whether the media
ton of other States may not be available.
hat on the other hand, solemnly appeal to
the General Government, respectfully request
President to with stay the arm of forcennd not to
urge on existing difficulties to an extremity which
sii must regret which could never be retraced-and
70 consequences which could never be recalled.
That we earnestly recommend to Congress i'm
nediately to interpose. That we appeal to their
sense of justiceto their patriotism--to every con-
aderatisn dear and valuable to man-as they appre-
eiate the Union, and love their brethren, to repeal
the obnoxious features Of the tariff law, and once
more restore harmony and happiness to our beloved
country.
10. Resolued, That we hereby instruct our Sena-
tors and request our Representatives in Congress- to
use their best exertions to procure immediate
ducton Of the tariff Of duties, and such gradual re-
auctions afterwards, as may speedily accommodate
them to the standard of a necessary revenue.
H. Resoiped, That for the purpose of settling and
adjusting the con- reverted powers Of the General
Government, restoring harmony among the several
States, and compromising existing differences, it will
be expedient, should Congress disappoint
able expectations, and not abandon the present pro-
tective system Of duties before the expiration OF its
next session, to call general Convention of all the
states
r. RESOLVED, That it is expedient to appoint two
commissioners whose duty it shall be to bear to the
Legislature of South Carolina, in session, or to
any Convention of her citizens which may have
assembled, the foregoing expression Of opinions,
remonstrances and recommendations, and to do ali
in their power to induce sister States to listen to
our mediation and accede to our advice.
l3. Resolued, That the Governor of this Conn
monwealth be requested to forward copies Of the
foregoing resolutions the President of the United
States, the Governors of all other States with
request that they be communicated to the Lcgisla-
lures thereof respectively, and to our Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-01-23

security ola peculiar species of property held by the
South.
Be 1t therefore Resolued, BY the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the State Of Georgia, u, General
That the State of Georgia, in conformity with the
9Th Article of the Federal Constitution, hereby
makes application to the Congress of the United
States for the call Of Convention Of the people to
amend the Constitution aforesaid in the particulars
of the other States may deem needful Of amendment
Resoloea further, That his Excellency the Gov
ernnr ha and no hereby requested co.
pies of this document to the other States of the I'M
ion, and to our Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress.o
Mr. Easley moved to strike out the 18th section OF
the preambe which was rejected, yeas SO, nays 10.
sent. s41
The question was then put onthe adoption Of the
substitute, and decidedin the Advantageous 81,
nays SO.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-01-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.
RECEPTION OF THE pRoc1AmArroN.


CoLumRrA. Decerob,.r a.
In tha por.. 80 p.rr,s.,.,.:...- AZ,
Preston rnoyad ). .r.rn,, Ia yesse,oay, UT
tant and o pace Ieore .nem most impor-
tranen,ttod - M ~ uosSunen., .lat mao neen
th , ~ uui susen,ed
Mr. Preston then nrocesaded r. sou d.. :, -.
midst If the crave del;hnra zone r H. - = Nc
the face az the decson of ths areot
er of Inc State. rendered throcb Coyent. r. ~
neonle in utter dan;, 81 t ,a. =, .o'
from the tyranny Of the Generai overn,en nao ~
the bcb inherent nc;,,les ~ ~ ~
and 10 The rights and Ghert;ss resarvd ~ .ha ST.
against great and alarr; H. .h 80
eral mower single hrnnsh ~ hat ,ora2nraa,t ~
has nss,,med s;nav ~ decs ,h
~ ~ 10 ;c;i IA ~ ~ iii
coenzance Of the mafter and - cnt th erd;a,,
Knot If tbcaa Consttnt;onai sc,.; s I'D ~
sword 1."eu'ie' VIZ 'A'
The prne;pIes tbns vowed. a. t,ose :, ,rn;.h ~.
srrs har.;es - AZ as enose On Nncn me
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-01-23


HOUSE, DEC.-The preamble and resolutions Of
Mr.. Stark-recommending to Congress the call Of a
Convention OF the States for the settlement Of the
present controversy, between s. Carolina and the
General Government, and protesting against the
use of force by either party, being the order OF the
stitute therefore, the following Preamble and Reso
utions, laid on the table a few days ago; which
were accepted, viz:
sForas,nuch as throughout the United States there
exits many controversies. growing out of the con-
Aictng interests which have arisen among the people
since the adoption Of the Federal Constituton-out
of in which Congress claims the right to act
der constructive or implied powers-out OF the DIS
position shewn by Congress, too frequently to act
under assumed powers-and out Of the rights Of ju-
rsdcton, either claimed exercised by the Supreme
Court; and all Of which tend directly to diminish the
Affections of the people for their own Government
Ito produce discontent-to repress patriotism--to
excite jealousies-to engender dscord-and finally,
to bring about that event, of all Others the most
d,eply to be deplored, and most anxiously to be
guarded against, viz. dissolution Of our happy
Union, and severance Of these States into hostile
communities, each regarding and acting toward each
other with the bitterest enmty land the experience
of the past having clearly proved that the Constitu-
ton of the United States needs amendment in the
following particulars:
LIST. That the power delegated to the General Gov
ernment and the rights reserved to the States, or to
the people, may be more distinctly Defined
End. That the power Of coercion by the General
Government the States, and the right Of State
to resist unconstitutional act Of Congress, may be
determined.
3rd That the principle involved in Tariff for the
direct protection Of domestic industry, may be set
tied. {
4th. That system Of Federal Taxation may be
establshe which shall be equal in its operation over
the whole people and in all sections ofthe country
5th That the jurisdiction and process Of the SUI
preme Court may be clearly and unequiyocally set
tied.
9Th. That tribunal of the last resort may be or
ganzed to settle disputes bctw cen the General Gov
eminent and the States.
nth. That the power of Chartering Bank, and
granting Incorporation, may be expressly given to,
or withheld from Congress.
9th. That the practice Of appropriating money
for works Of Internal Improvement, may be either
sanctioned by express delegation of power or re-
strained BY express inhibition.
9th. That it may be prescribed what disposition
shall be made of the surplus revenue when such rev.
enuc is found to be on hand.
10TH That the right to-, and the mode Of dispose
ton Of the public lands Of the United States, may
be settled.
llth That the election Of President and Vice
President may be secured in all cases. to the people
18th. That their tenure Of Office may be limited to
one term.
18th. That the right. Of the Indians may be defn-
! itely settled.
18th. That provision may be made for the greater
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-01-23

look at thai picture and then at this.
I state as incontroyertiblc facts:
lst That neither in the Virginia Resolutions, nor
in the celebrated Report is the right of Secession
serted mentioned All that she did was, to show
that tie States being parties to the Compact, had
the right to inteose and that she did ntepose only
by declaring her sentiments, and thus eng htning pub
lie opinion.
Cd. That Virginia never did contemplate the use of
force in 49, 1t was not supported by single friend
to the resolutions in the Houses nor BY single menu
Der of the Caucus of 30 who passed on the Resolu-
tons.
Sd. That she did not build her armory to oppose
the Alien and Sedition Laws-for she had been buy
ing up arms from '95and finding those furnished BY
contract to be bad, she determined in '97, some
months before the Alien and Sedition laws were pro-
posed, to build an armory Of her own near Rich-
mond.
9TH That the wrongs Of Virginia were much grea-
ter in '98, than those Of S. C. are Then, the
country with standing troops, one Of her
people put in ja IN Chs rery city, under papn-
BILE violation 9th Constituton-and yet mark! she
never once talked of force or secession.
5th And though the right to secede does exist, it
ought never to be thought Of but the fast extremi
", after all other means have been exhausted-vir
ginia did not think Of it in 98. And yet South Car
ona non that there every prospect of doing away
the Tariff and rhen the patriot Jackson is throwing
ms almost unparalleled fund Of popularity on he
side Of the AntiTaf States, the Hotspurs Of South
Carolina are threatening secession, without consul
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13

The demand for Cotton last week was extreme.
" variable, but the aggregate sales proved weigh
ty, SIS. $50 bales Of all description being taken.
The extremely heavy operations OF the week pre-
vious were succeeded BY pause in the demand,
up to Tuesday last, the sales being quite limited,
and decline of ! to sS per h. was generally
submitted to BY those who were anxious to sell
on Wednesday. however, both consumers and
spectators came freely into the market, and the
previous reduction was not only recovered, but
by the close Of the week, an advance OF l:S per
ID. in the inferior to the middling, and upon
the good qualities was realised upon the previous
highest currency; after the weeks business was
made up, further sales took place to the amount
of 1000 bales, chiefly on speculation; 10000
Americans, 1900 Brazis, with 600 E. India were
sold to spectators during the week, and 200 A.
merican for export. On Saturday, the sales were
5000 bales, principally to consumers, and at full
prices.
The accounts from Manchester represent an
improyins market for both Goods and Yarns
The Grain market steady, with full prices for
Wheat and Flour. Tobacco in request, about
ESQ hhds. sold at hrm rates.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
TcoMMUNIcATED.l

Mfr. Saouden: Yesterday attended the
Launch Of the fine Brig built at the Ship Yard
of Mr.. John Murray. Such precision, such or
der and regularity, | never before witnessed on
an occasion Of the kind. At the given signal.
the Brig gradually left the stocks. and entered
into its destined element in splendid style. Soon
afterwards the ship carpenters and invited guests
attended COLLATION., prepared for the occasion
BY Mr.. r. ii. Harrington, the worthy keeper OF
the Steamboat Hotel. Much harmony and unit
ON were exhibited, and l hope that on all such
occasions the same good feeling and order may
prevail. Yours, SPECTATOR.
Alexandra. August IL, 1885,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
ALEXANDRIA MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED, AUGUST IL,

ARRIVED, AUGUST IL,
Schooner Alexandra, Britton. New York;
Freight for the District.
Schooner Susan, Marston, Bluff Point; Wheat
to Mr.. Montgomery. .,
Schooner Pilgrim, Forester, Yeocomico; Corn
to w. d. Mutt.
Schooner Chance, Gray. Aqua Creek; Wheat
to Silas Burke.
Schooner Accotink Packet, Delano, Accotink;
Flour to iona. Janney.
Schooner Polly, Wheeler, Machodoc; Corn
to r. Johnson. sen.
Steamboat Fredericksburg, Jenkins, Baltimore;
Freight for the District. Passed hermaphro-
dite brig below, bound up.
SAILED, AUG. II,
Brig Mary HELEN, Ryder, to load below tor
Boston.
1ath-British-Brig George Henry. Wilson,
Halifax, N. s.
Ship Maryland, MorreII, Of this port at Surf.
nam 5th July, to sail in 10 days for Amsterdam.
Ship Harvest, Bradford, at Amsterdam 18th
June.
Schooner Convoy, Crowsl, from Halifax at
New York 10th.
Schooner President, Kirkland, hence at New
York 10th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
lust PubAished,

.4nd on sale by WM. ~ MORRISON,
TIME waverIey Anecdotes, illustrative Of the incl
dents, characters and scenery described IN the no.
vels and romances Of Sir Walter Scott Bart in vols
The Introductory Discourse and the Lectures deli
ye:ed before the American Institute Of Instruction. in
Boston, August, 1882 including Prize Essay on Pen
manshp; published under the direction Of the Board
Of Censors.
Polynesian Researches. by VIM. Ellis, (frst volume
Just issued); to be completed IN vols. ~,
Memoirs of the Rev. George Burden, author OF VII
lage Sermons; complete in one volume
Also, the first quarter year Of Peter Parleys Maya
zine just received. bound up in boards
The Dsuehter's Own Book, or Practical Hints from
. rathsr N 6;s Daughter. aug7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
Office of the Chesapeake f. Ohio Canal Company,
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1883.

NOTICE 10 hereby gwen that an instalment Of two
~ dollars and 6fy cents per share. (being the 3erh
instalment every share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Csna Company, required to be paid on the
1 sth day of August next; and further sum Of two
dolla and fifty cents pershare, (being the 10th install
men) on the 10th day Of September nexti which ia
stalments must be paid to the credit Of tho Chesa'
peake and Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier or
other officer of either of the following Bsnks. VIZ
The Branch Bank of the United States ct waning
ton, d. c.
Bank Of Nashngton.at 90
Patriotic Bank, 90
Bank Of the Metropolis,
Farmer,' and Mechanics Bank at GeorgepWn
Bank of Alexandra at Alexsndns
..nt ~ po,om.e do
Fsrmers' Bank Of Alex's do 49,,
H.oe,.tovn Bank in Hsgerstown. Nd.
i,,sneh Of the Valley Bank IN Chsriestcvn' We.
.,.Se t.s.neh of the Valley Bank in Leesbwg, VI.
Hy otder ofthe President and D,fee'G ,as,,,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio Csnaice'
June 7-wtI 6thsept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13

Notice.
STATE OF MARYLAND, TO uit:
Prince Georges County,
II aEREBY Certify, That Isaac n. Brown orought
before me, as an Es.rsy, trespassng on his ene'o'
sure. q small ,,,p1 uopSp
eabout seven years old. both feet white,
stripe in %o ,ss and se.p has . IL the
nas.rsne. of having had q considerable sore in his
rght lover i.w-witha switch TAIL and rides pleasant
iye Said Horse is about 1874 hands high Given un.
er NV hand as one Of the Justices OF the Peace in and
for said County, this 5th day Of August, 1850.
''' '-'N HENRY L. COOMRs.
The owner of the above described Horse is request.
ed to come forward prove property, pay charges and
take him away. lSAAC NJ bho"N'
aug 7-10t