davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
SpAeNNiA FURNITURE.
CHARLES KOONES,


CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and SOTO Maker, King, neri do"
to the corner of Alfred street.
HAS on hand, and constantly manufactures agtne'
Ill raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which, for elegance and durability ,de6es competition
His stock, generally consists OF
Grecian and plain sofas, couctes and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds of drawing. room chairs
Grecisn, winged and single wardrobes
Observation-Disclosures with marbletops and m'Fe'
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card and breakfasttsbles
do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
Centric or loo
Frenchand vsriou other bureaus, with anu WHO'LL
[sdiesdressing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Dittoand gentlemen's abnet, secretaries sna ''''
cases
wsshstands, with marble aud mshcgsnr tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, end CUT
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs, cradles, candIestands, shaving do, po'ablete"
and every other article in the cabinetlne.
LLKEWJSE, -.
Mahogany ofvarious kinds, steam saved, cuff S%
shaded veneers, copalyaInish, sSckng bottoms e'17
BEDS. MATTRESSES. sc.
The above articles viii be disposed offor cs'ha'"
punctual persons on the most libcralterms. :.
Avery extensive patronage from Washington 'h-p
cesme to say, that will deliver furniture oany fu
chaserin that city free ofexpenec.
Turning & Carving executed in LhebesimaHn'
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
]. III. White

HAS just received per schooner Abigail, lot of
III BOOTS T. SR0ES consisting in part Of
Mems fine calf pegged French Edge Boots, .
handsome article for summer wear
Mems fine Calf Nailed Boots
Do black and tea colored Buck.skin Shoes
Women's shoes of various kinds
All Of which will be sold low for cash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
Notice.

HEREBY forewafn I'll persons visiting Jon.,f
Point, unless on legal business or by PERMISSION,
the proprietor. lam compeIedt to adopt this res'ls.
i've course account Of the shameful conduct Of 'ol
misehievous boys for the last Sunday or two. S'N
this legal notice. in order fully to inform all peI'Ja
above notice. JAMES GALLlGER'
may25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
Y Washington CITY, Nav 8, ISs3-tf

To Aet.
fun A comfortable Brick DWELLING HOUSE.
E.l.l With Out Houses complete. adjoining the house
occapied by Mr. Joseph caches. on Cameron street.
Possession may be had Immediately. Apply to
apr CHARLES BENNErT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17

John a FUUCaf0,
Jyioisisrer and lMattrass Manufacturer,
'sNENDERs his respectful acknowledgements TO the
4 public in general for the very liberal encourage
menS he has received, and informs them that he has
Oh hand geaeral assortment OF
New hive geese Feather Beds
Bes, cusled hair Mattresses
Spsnisi moss do
Cotton DO
Cat tail do
Straw do
Sofas, Easy Chairs, &c. &c.
New live geese Feathers and Spanish Moss sold by
the large small QUANTITIES.. Curied Hair for sale.
wholesale or retail,
All Of which be wirranted OF the very best qua
lily. and will be disposed of on reasonable terms tor
cash.
The public are requested to call ard examine his
Goods may 81 eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
beds, mattresses, e Cabinet

Heds, Mattrasses, e CabiHt'
FURNITURE.
CTEPHEN SANGER respectfully informs "
y public that lie has on hand. at his Upho! .erns -
Enlistment on King street, few doors above III I
Hurdles Chair FACTORY,
BEDS, MATTRESSES, &c.
and will furnish to order any description Of Upho
ing or Cabinet Furniture at the lowest possible pnc''
and with the utmost dispatch.
N. d. Repairing promptly attended to.
NAV 6-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
Jno. NJ. johnson,

ID Il n Pc Il and Tail OR,
glNH ANKFUI TO his friends for their liberal patron
Il age. now announces to them and the public That
he has taken house on King street, the corner
Of Fairfax street, where he is prepared to make up
Gardeners Clothing, usual in the best manner At
the shortest notice, and the most reasonable terms
tie has also on hand an assortment of Ready. made
Clothes, which will be sold the lowest prices Per
sons wishing Clothes ofsny description will please call
and examine for themselves,
may 25-lm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATE FROM ENGLAND,

The arrival at New-York on Friday
evening last, Of the packet ship Samp-
son, furnishes London dates to the even
ing of the 9th uA. On that day the King
in person delivered his speech 1t pos
sesses more eXplicitness than has before
characterised these addresses.
The embargo on Dutch vessels had
not been taken of, and it was said would
not be while affairs with that country re-
main unsettled.
Letters from Swabia announce the
probability of Ibrahim Pacha asserting
to cessation Of hostiities, with IL view
to definite arrangement of the dilieren-
ces betwe cen the Sultan and his insurgent
Viceroy.
Accounts from Constan.inople to JAN
uary 9th, state that the Sultan in the cx-
trcmty Of his distress had accepted the
offer of assistance made by the Emperor
of Russia, and that a Russian officer set
off for Egypt, to demand the submission
of the Viceroy to the Sublime Porte.
The accounts from Paris are to Feb.
4th. The naval preparations at Brest
continued to be prosecuted with undi-
mnished energy, and some Of the ships
of war were already in a condition to put
to sea.
The head quarters ofthe army Of the
North were at Campeigne.
Accounts from Spain received by the
French Journals, state that some partial
disturbances in that kingdom had been
eiectually put down, and that Don Car
los was under arrest in his own apart
ments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28

in its first movements, by excessive i'm
portations, will have ruined all competi-
tors of limited capital, in our own coun-
try; and will thus finally enable those
men more abundant and independent in
their means, to share with the wealthy
manufacturer Of other nations, the spoils
of our consumption; taxed as IT must then
be, by the final effects of this measure,
with not less than thirty-fve per cent.
more in amount, for our whole supply Of
manufactured fabrics, than would have
been their cost, ii wholly furnished by
domestic production, under that system
Of encouragement, and protection, and
domestic competition, which the provisions
of this bill are intended to destroy.
This evil will fall on the whole coun,
try; and will be "A just retribution for the
cruel and unrelenting ruin, which this
pronigate measure will have brought on
the many hundreds Of thousands Of free
tchite ,corking men, now employed in the
mechanic, manufacturing, and agrtcultu-
raj labors of the free States. When the
domestic manufacturers, the owners Of
the miIlS, bHu HlaCniHcS, ny tHS "oini'S
of which, those men noU cara their bread,
and that of their families; when these
owners find they must surrender tenth
part Of their protcction-a tenth part of
The in,post, oper and ADORE twenty rer ct.
of the whole, they will call on their 'cork-
ing men to surrender like tenth part of
their wages, or to leare their employment.
When will this first call be made? In
the rery dead Of the nert lcinier, when
they and their families must perish or
have employment. 1t will be repeated
annually at that season. They will sur
render, rather than hear their children
cry for bread, when they have none 10,
eire them. This demand on labor for a
reduction Of wages will be repeated once
a year, just as often as this bill makes a
like reduction Of the rate OF that impost,
by which manufacturing labor and capt
tai are ao,c protected. AT the end Of len
years, when the mhole protection is taken
away, the wages Of labor will be reduced
to t,remiy per cent. Of its present amount.
What cOnsummation of what scheme
Concluded nert Week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28
tFor the Herald Of the Times.
TO JOHN BROWN FRANCIS, ESQ
L Z T T f r III.

TO JOHN BROWN FRANCIS, ESQ.
SIR:-I promised you in my last that
you should again hear from me on the
subject Of your late somerset. / now re-
gret that | have made that promise. 1t
is painful to me to speak Of one for whom
l have heretofore entertained the high
est respect, in such terms as must now
speak Of you and to you, if l speak at
all. Nevertheless, my promise must be
performed. 1t is due to the National Re-
publican party that your trcachery should
be exposed. An old friend ofmine once
happened in company with young man,
who was detected in an unbecoming act,
and afterwards in describing his feelings,
on that occasion to me, said, chad you
been there, sir, you would have thought
(if you had looked at me) that I was the
man who had done the mean thing. y
Just so felt when heard of your nom
ination. In truth, part Of the disgrace
falls on me in common with the other
members Of the National Republican
party, who have fostered one who could
be guilty Of such baseness. q.
! have heard that one of the most re-
spectacle Of your relations has publicly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28
NEw-YoRK, March o6.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

BY the ship Ajax, Captain Heirn, from
Liverpool, the Editors of the CONNER
cial Advertiser have received London
papers to the 18th, and Liverpool TO the
2lst of February, both inclusive.
The intelligence from the continent is
not important.
1t was believed that unless the nego-
tiations with Holland were soon termin-
ated, England and France would soon
force the navigation Of the Scheldt.
From an Odessa Journal of January
18th, we learn that the Sultan's army
had experienced a new defeat. After
Ibrahim Pacha had made himself mas
ter of Koniah, and Of all the Turkish
magazines of ammunition and provisions,
he gained another victory at Akshir.
STATE OF IRELAND.
The cup of bitterness that has been
long preparing for this ill-fated region,
seems now to be nearly full. On the
evening of the 18th of February, Earl
Grey introduced bill into the House of
Lords " for the more eflectual suppress
sion of local disturbances and dangerous
associations in Ireland" This bill, with
which the ministry have deemed neces-
sary to put down the disturbances and as
sociations of that country, contains thir-
ty-six sections, and occupies nearly three
wide columns of the London Morning
Chronicle of the 18th of February.
BY tins bill, all power is committed to
the Lord Lieutenant, and it is framed
with such precaution, as to leave very
little chance of evadng it, That it is
violation Of the British Constitution is
evident; and indeed it is admitted so to
be by Lord Grey; but the public safety
is held to be of paramount authority
Court Martials are established in the
disturbed districts; their proceedings and
punishments are summary, and without
appeal; the Habcas Corpus act suspen-
ded; and all persons required to remain
within their houses, between sunset and
sunrise, on pam Of being sentenced to
transportation.
The preamble commences by aver
ring that there is now prevalent, in cer-
tain parts of Ireland, dangerous con-
spiracy against the rights of property,
and the administration ofthe laws, there
by rendering the laws now in force mad
equate to preserve the public tranquility.
During the final debate on the address
to the King, which took place on the
2lst, Mr. O'Connell, threatened, that
should Ministers persist in their measure
for granting additional powers to Govern
ment to coerce Ireland, he would use his
influence to cause demand for gold on
all the banks of Ireland. This threat
occasioned some alarm, as a fail would
occasion run which could not be with
stood, were the bank ever so solvent
and general prostration Of business, land
commercial credit would be the conse-
quence.
In the course Of the same debate,
Goblet made another long speech, and
moved substitute for the Address. A.
desperate attempt was made 20 put him
down by coughing, sneezing, stamping
Of the feet, and other disorderly proceed
ngs. But he braved them all out; scorn-
I'd their attempt to silence him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28

rejected by the very decisive vote of 428
to 40-being majority for the Ministers
of 383. Another amendment, offered by
MIR Tenny, and seconded by Mr. Hume,
was voted down by a majority Of 333.
On the 10Th, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer rose, and stated that he wish
ed to discuss particularly the grievance
of the Church Establishment in Ireland
Mr. Stanley was to introduce a measure
on the grievances arising from grand ju-
ry presentments The internal taxes in
Ireland were not many nor great. He
intended 10 procure change in regard
to soap The want Of capital may be
remedied by the restoration of peace and
order, and this may be secured by legal
enactmcnts.
The celebrated dramatic author, John
O'Keele, died lately near Southampton.
He was 86 years of age.
Portugal. The latest dates from c.
porto are to the Cd February. Even to
that time, nothing of a decisive chalac-
ter had occurred, either by arms or ne
gotiation.
Turkey Accounts from Constantine
pie state that the armistce between the
Porte and Ibrahim Pacha has been con-
cluded without the intervention of the
great powers. The report that the
French Charge d'Afaires had proceed
ed to the Egyptian camp is contradicted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28

The New-Y ork Commercial Advert
ser of Monday Evening last, says-'The
prevalence Of this disease at the Hava-
ma, mentioned few days ago, has been
abundantly and sadly confirmed. Dur
ing four days preceding the 10th inst.
between four and five hundred persons
had died. 1t was confined principally to
the blacks, and to whites of dissipat
habits and broken constitutions. Many
instances however, had occurred, in
which the victims were of correct deport-
ment and vigorous constitutions. Ii is
represented to be uncommonly rapid and
viruIent in It's progress and character
Great alarm prevailed, not only in the
Havana, but in other parts Of Cuba. A
Gordon saniiaire has been established by
the inhabitants Of Matanzas, in the hope
of repcllng the disease by armed SOL
dlers. Vessels from Havana were re-
quired to perform quarantine of2 days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28

in bad odour with old friends, and wish
to supply their places with new ones, you
may always expect to find yourself in the
same predicament in which you now
are-a fixed mark for the hand of scorn
to point its slowly moving finger at.
Truth.
p. S.--Since writing the above, have
discovered that | have been so far hon
.ored by one Of your new partizans, as to
attribute my former letter to b. Hazard,
Esq. confess that this mistake is flat
tering to me. These gentlemen know
well the strength Of Mr. Hazards arm,
and would not have attributed this blow
to him, had il not been severely felt
AS to the puny attempt to identify the
National Republican party with the old
Federal party, by my confession, it needs
no reply.-Yet l would ask, whether
yourself, and the whole family of which
you were member, were not Of the old
Federal party : Was not your Littlerest
friend leader of that party for years?-
Is not your present disagreeable situa-
tion entirely attributable to friendships,
which had their origin in old Federal
times, between members of the Federal
party? The idea thrown out, by the wri
ter in the Republican Herald, Of Satur-
day last, that yourself and E. II. Potter,
and b. and T. have become democrats,
and Asher Robbins, DR.. 5. w. King,
Thomas Whipplc, and others, have be-
come aristocrats, is amusing enough.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28
NEw-YoRK, March Goth
LATER FROM EUROPE.

By the packet ship Rhone, Captain
Rocket, the editors of the Commercial
Advertiser have received files of Paris
papers to the 18th of February inclusive.
The Rhone sailed from Havre on the
10th.
The most important intelligence from
England is the proceedings of Par!a-
ment on the subject of Ireland, and the
sweeping reform proposed in the Church
Establishment of that distracted country.
The address of the Lords in answer to
the speech from the throne, was moved
on the 5th, by the Marquis of Conyng-
ham. 1t was opposed by the Earl Of
Aberde en-, who took occasion to arraign
the foreign policy of Ministers-contend-
ing that they had placed England in the
train of France. Lord Grey replied,
and the Duke of Wellington rejoined.
The debate, however, was not extend
ed to great length, and the address was
adopted with protest from few Of the
Conservatives, dissenting from the con-
duct of the Government in regard to the
attack upon Holland.
In the Commons the address was NOV
ed on the same day, by Lord Ormeic.
The debate was animated. O'Connell
assailed the government with great viru-
lence. He was replied to by Mr. Socie-
tary Stanley. The debate was extend
ed through several sittings. The lead
ing speakers on the 9th were, T.. l..
Bulwer, MIR M'Auley, Mr. Shiel, Mr. G..
Grant and Lord John Russell On the
7th the debate was renewed, and Mr.
Cobbett was the speaker in chief, and
acquitted himself, as it is said, in his
happiest style. The Morning Chronicle
says, "he lashed both MIR Stanley and
Mr. McAuley in a strain Of sarcasm Pc
culiarly racy. He analyzed the Amer
ican Declaration of Independence drawn
up by Mr. Jefferson, and certainly show
ed that the analogy between the cases of
Ireland and America, was not so remote
as some gentlemen had supposed il to be.
The debate was again adjourned over
TO the 9th, when it was renewed, and al:
ter long discussion, an amendment,
which had been proposed by Mr. O'Con-
nell, the object Of which was to test The
question Of the Repeal Of the Union,was
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28
NEWPORT.
Thursday Morning, March 29th, 1888
.N.ATION.aL REPUBLICAN, ST.ATE
CONVENTION.

A State Convention of Delegates was
holden at the State House in Providence,
on Thursday evening last, for the pur-
pose ofnominating suitable candidates to
be supported by the freemep at the en-
suing election for General Officers
Joseph L, Tllinghast, Esq. was called
to the Chair, and Levi Halle, and G. E
Robbins, Esquires, appointed Sccrcta-
ries. The following gentlemen were unan-
imously nominated.
FOR GOVERNOR
LEMUEL HASTINGS ARNOLD,
of Providence;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JOSEPH CHILDS,
Of Portsmouth.
SENATOR'S.

SENATOR'S.
1 Stephen Steere, Of SmithfeM;
Q Hezekiah Bosworth, Of Warren;
8 Benjamin Smith, Of NJ Kngstown;
a Stephen b. Cornell, Of Portsmouth
5 Samuel w. King, Of Johnston;
6 Wager Weeden, Of S. Kngstown;
7 Elisha Harris, Of Coventry;
8 Dutee Arnold, Of Wmtrick;
9 Ethan Foster, Of Hophinton;
10 William Smith, Of Scituate;
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT G. GREENE, Attorney Gen.
JOHN STERNE, General Treasurer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28

Rcsmreeiionisis.-Two men, (says tho
Newly York Standard) were arrested last
week, in church-yard in the upper.part
Of that city, in the act of bearing Off n
dead body which they had just dsinter-
red. Their employer, phy sician, was
also taken, and all committed to bride-
well, where they remain, to answer tho
charge in the Court of Sessions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28
ENGLAND.
IRISH ENFORCEMENT BILL PASSED.

On the 2Ist February, Lord Shalles.
bury, in the House of Lords, brought up
the report on the bill, for the suppressng
of Disturbances in Ireland, and the same,
with its amendments, after some desulto-
ry conversation, was agreed 10. One of
the amendments that had been inserted
was moved by Earl Grey, for the pre-
vention of signals by bontires, SC.
Mr. Stanley introduced n bill into the
House Of Commons on the 18th, on the
subject Of Grand Juries, which was APP
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28

POSTSCRIPT.-1he New-York Commcr-
cial Advertiser, Of last evening, received by the
steamboat President, this morning, contains an Or
dinanee, adopted by the South Carolina Convcn-
ton, to NuIliiy tho Enforcing Act, passed a, tho
recent session Of Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-28
LATEST.
posi- RIPT.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENG
LAND

AT late hour this morning, the pack
ct ship Roscoe, Captain Rogers, arrived
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
Gath of February. BY this arrival the
Editors of the Commercial Advertiser,
have received files of papers to the 9 Ith.
ENGLAND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-12
Executors Sale Of Yaluable Real and Personal Es


WlLL be sold at public auction. Thursday the
w 18th February. 1888, that valuable of Land
belonging to the late William Mckinney, deed, situated
IN the county OF Campbell, Big Falling river near
Reads old Store. This tract of land formerly owned
by aron Jones and his heirs and probably contains about
4Oo acres, 300 acres OF which is rich low grounds BY
hose who know it, il is believed TO be among the very
best tracts in the country. The title is indispuabe The
plantation is in high state OF cultivation and 209 bushels
oil wheat neatly put in, in good time.We will SELL at the
same time and place, the reversionary interest i'm two
thirds oil an adjoining tract in which VIM Jones, ID. By
has life estate, which has considerable quantity Of low
grounds, and is very valuable tract of land
Negr0es-Will be sold on the same day, So or 10 ne
groes, as likely and valuable any in Virgniaamong
them are two irst-rae blacksmhs
Stock, Sc.-S or 10 likely and well broke mules
raj valuable plantation horses from 80 100 sheep about
% head OF cattle hogs Sc, together with large quan
~ OF corn, oats, fodder, plantation utensils, sc.
Terms of SGle.-The land will be sold upon four equal
annual instruments the purchase money be secured
deed OF trust upon the land and good personal security
upon the first and second nsiamens in addition The
negroes will be sold credit till the LIST day of June
next Tor one half of the purchase money! the other half
on the lst day of June, 1891 Bonds with approved
ry will be required for the The credit for the
other property will be liberal, and made known the
OF sale Mr. John Cadwell, the manager of the estate
VIII shew the land to any person wishing purchase.
The sale will be conducted by John II. d. Payne Auc-
tioneer. CHS. M'KINNEY)
THO M'KINNEY, Ex'ors
JNo M'KINNEY,\
January 10. 75-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-12

e NLOVER SEED, &c--C. G. READ offers for sale the
" following articles, most OF which have been very
lately received, and the others daily expeced
90 bushels clover seed
20 bbs. apples
20 do. Newark cider
II do. beer and ale
do. Tanners oil
6O gallons winter strained sperm. oil
q hhds. ST. CroiX and New Orleans sugars
20 bags old Java and green coffee
chests very fine Imperial and GunpowJer tea
10 drums and l6 boxes fresh figs and prunes
$50 bundles Richmond and Petersburg cotton yarn
36 boxes window glass
81 kegs cut nails, assorted
tons Swedes, English and Coantry iron
do. castings, assorted
Farmville, Dec II, 1892. 6S-9t