davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21
MELANCHOLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
llbSS Or LIVES


The New Orleans mail OF Yesterday fur
nishes, in n slip from the Bulletin Office. the
particulars OF a nlost disastrous occurrence
on the Mississippi, involving the loss OF thirty
TO forty lives, oecasoned by the conAaera-
ton of the steambai SO. Martin, while on her
way from Bayou Sarah TO New Orleans. The
fire, il will be seen by the account below.
was discovered st midday, and must have
spread with fearful rapidmy to have caused,
either by burning or drowning, so largo a
loss OF human life. The account Of this event
was brought to New Oacans by the steam.
boat Black Hawk, from Cincinnati, which
boarded tho wreck Of the ST. Martin and
took of the surviving passengers. The ex-
tract from the log book Of the former il as
follows:
Oct. 3lst, came along side Of the wreck of
the So. Martin, about milea above Donald
sOnSiile-rendered ali the assistance poa.ibie
to those that were saved. The 81. Martin
was from Bayou Sarah, bound 20 New Or
leans, had on board 500 bales cotton and 90
hhds. sugar. She was discovered 20 be ON
IRE at ~ o'clock, (noon,) and melancholy 10
relate about 80 or 40 lives were lost. OF tho
number now recollected are Capt. Cash. the
Clerk, I'd Mate, 2 cooks, the chamber maid
II steward and kremen-of Passenger. AZ
far as can be ascertaihed, Capt. Scnstack. n.
N. Moss, Esq. Of New Orleans and servant.
MIR. whitney, OF Franklin La. Mr.. Easton
and servant, Mr.. Aller, Mr.. WiIks, Of BAYOU
sarah, and Lady, name unknown. and three
slaves. u Is said by several Of the passep-
gers that she had on board shout k5O 0O0. be-
longing to some Of the Banks in Orleans.
which b lost.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

Tie Sheri6sity. The question Of .
nomination Ut . sheriff Of this csonty,
for the nexttwo years, came 90 before
oar county court last week. The Law
upon the subject Of these nominations
10, that the court shalt nominate three
Of its body for that Office, oas Of whom
the executive shall commission bat
the usage has been that the seaior ma.
gistrste 10 placed first upon the recon.
nendation, aud, we believe, always re-
ceives the commission. The question
involved in the late controversy, was
whether IN individual who had once
been sheriff ought again be appointed,
in preference to js,ior magistrates who
had never held the Office. Thomas
Buck, Esq. some years since dictated
~ high sheriif-he at that time having
been the oldest magistrate Of the coun.
~; shortly after the expiration Of his
term, Robert Vance, Esq. was appoint
ed to the bench Of the county court
Since Mr.. Bucks term a. sheriff has
expired, he has continued to act ~
magistrate Of the county; aud dating
from that time. he stood next in semi.
GRITTY 10 Mr.. Cooke, the present high
sheriff Mr.. Vance was the next in
seniority. The question was decided
in favor Of Mr.. ", thus settling the
practice Of this county-that no indi.
vidual shalt twice hoiSt The Office Of hiRh
sheriff until all the other justices shsll
have been commissioned. A different
practice, We believe, has prevailed in
some Of the other counties Of this state.
Winehssfer PIrginisn.
The Secretary Of the 7reasny.-The follow
ing letter from Wa. J. DrAsE, ESP, late Secrr-
County. has been handed to us for publication
I.Naysrsiie { Ky. Eagle.
rHIApEIra tA, OCT. IT, 1883. 49,
Dear Sir;-i have just now received your
letter OF the 10th Instant, expressing your ap-
probation of my course rs Secretary Of the
Treasury. have always been, and am, OPP
posed to the u. s. Bank, and to all such aris-
tocratic monopolies; but, considered the re-
moval Of the deposites, Unnecessary, unwise.
vindictive, arbitrary, and unjust. believed
that the law gave 20 the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and not 10 the President, ciscrc-
ton on tho question; and ! would not act To
oolisc the President nor any body else. when
thought IL improper 10 do so, ! never ask
ca once accepted Il reluctantly, and was
removed for an honest discharge Of my duty.
u TO keep Office and $4,000 year, had gi-
ven up my Judgment, should have brought
shame upon the gray hairs Of my father and
upon my numerous children: so that I am
content TO return to humble life with tran.
quill mind.
With kind wishes, ! am,
Very respectfully, yours,
w. J. DUANE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21
PORTUGAL.


LONDON, OCT. ,.
.frripal Of Donna Maria. and final
discontinue Of the Migueliiss.-Our
news from Portugal during the week
has been important, and ell but con.
elusive Of the existing contest. Two
attacks. one on the 5th, the other on
the 18th, had been both ably repulsed.
On the 22d Donna Maria, after having
been Constitutional Queen Of Portugal
Tor seven years, for the FIRST time visit
ed the capital Of her country. Her
reception was most enthusiastic. A
splendid tent was pitched in the square,
to which the young Queen was led by
her father, and there, 10 the presence
Of all Of the city authorities, the
Judges and the msgistrscy, received
and returned the keys Of the city. AZ.
ter this ceremony, the procession NOV
ed to the Cathedral, where TIE Deum
and High Mass were sung in thanks.
giving for the occasion. But even more
important than this event 10 the GER
tain fact that Miguel's army, be il
great or small, is without q leader.
Marshal Bourmont, General Clouet.
LA Rochejaquelin, and the other French
officers, who formed the whole and the
soIe strength Of the usurper, have re
signed their commissions and abandon
ed him to his certain fate. The rea-
sons for this are not known. but de.
spair of success aud the iaefIiciency Of
their troops were in ell probability the
real motives for their retirement
BOurmOnt's place is supplied by a Col.
Macdonald, English or Scotch. No
fears were entertained in Lisbon of
renewed attack upon the city, which
at the date Of our last advices, the s0ih
ult. was in the most Efficient state OF
defence. Its available champions are
confidently estimated at from 90, 900
to $4,000 men. An expedition under
Villa Flor wss projected to scour the
remaining MigueIites from the north,
aud every thing indicated q speedy
termination Of the civil war.
F'or Ire LsHdsa Courier. Oct s.
We exclusively, on "wednesday,
communicated TO the public the intel.
ligence Of Lord William RusseIIs re,
turn. The Globe and Herald now
confirm it, and add that Lord Howard
de Walden is 60 succeed Lerd vii.
liam in his diplomatic functions II the
Court Of the Queen Of Portugal. Con.
neeted With this we find the following
N the London Sunday Herald Of the
9th.
Misunderstanding befi0een non Pc.
dSO and lord lillian Russell
coolness has evidently arisen between
the British ambassador and Don Pedro.
Il - said Lord William offered his in.
huel'ee TO bring the contest TO an ami.
cable settlement. Don Pedro repiied,
q vas not for him TO propose terms,
bot u his hopeful brother would auiet
y leave the country, he should be well
supplied with money for his necessary
expenses. Lord William is aaid "a
have again pressed the subject, the
Emperor requested TO know " his Lord.
ship was nutbori,ed By his Govern.
mentj 10 which Lord RUSSELL replied
~ the negative, and said IL was mevel '
from desire on HE part 10 see en- end
put 10 the contest. The Emperor re
Piled that he was obliged; but he hon
eel no hind If iniel ference, - Ambas
sador from EnglRBd, on ihe part Of
Lord Russell, would take places Or the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

The battle Of Queenstown was cele-
brated BY = public dinner, BY the Bri
tish, in Upper Canada. A eompli-
mentsry toast to the United States was
drank among the regular toasts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

The Turf Register announces, thai
w. r.. Johnson has purchased Mon
siear Fonson for BIO, OOO-and OK 81
~ for S, 900.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

MIR. William Csmeroa has sen, "a. .,,.;,..;,,
well worth inspection. IL is a RaoEsh. wc;v,,;o,
* pounds and measuring - inehc. In length and
- IN circumference. We like TO meassfrc al
mammoth productions eresenssd to a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

A New York horse called Blind Boy,
on Thursday last, for bet Of a consid
cradle amount, undertook TO trot ten
miles in forty mine minutes, carrying
GOO pounds. The feat was accom-
plished in 35m. eos. having 4m. 4Os.
to spare.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21
JOHN w. OWES
CIerk on rs. Sl,.,.,r pI..E JI,..l

tieTk q ths Ste0sasT Hack Halck
On the 18th Oetobor the Black Hawk aIso
fell 10 With the wreck Of the sIesmbost New
Brunswick, from New Orleans bound TO 81.
Louis, with full cargo, ~ the foot Of Island
D.. The Black Hawk received on board one
Of her crew. from whom she learnt that the
New Brunswick took FIRE on the 9sth. At
O'Clock, ,. -. snd was entirely consumed
NO l'ves were losi--every thing belonging "a
the boat was entirely destroyed.
Hull f,urr Nh, az
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21
CENTERvillx TROtrVNG COURSE.
Lang isiasd

Mach HgGinsf Tune. -Pry, Q
horse omious Tor "droPping in" was
mutched against time, to trot seventeen
miles and three.quarters, under the
saddle. within the hour. He went on
yesterday in gallant style, and trotted
eighteen miles, without breaking, 10
FIFTY nine minutes and one second,
with apparent ease, stopping 80 seconds,
performing his last mile 10 the least
time Of any during the match.
This may be considered The greet
est time for the same distance, upon
record and those who we're disposed
to pry into the trotting propensities Of
Paul, found their purses considerably
minus, BY their want Of confidence in
his speed. ". T. Coxr. Y Eng.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

Inc Rese"sy party" ss IL is usually eaiies,
mas succeeded IN the New York elections. The
day OF regeneration 10 always rrr,iis,ed. nv Ia.
National Republicans. 10 be near ., hanJ--bu, I,
never comes
Man never 10, bat always to D., bisss."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

We were highly grstifisd few days
since in witnessing the passage of q
number Of boats heavily laden with
Hour into our basin, hailing from Har-
Pers- Ferry.-C Csorgefos0n Col.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21


Or u sAs nii.i-spAis "a collar p~c..-s'' has
hsrn ps.hias q catering .osd Eclipse against
H,rsy, --shua 10 ss.y. Gcner-i Jackson sg>is.s
ssr. Clay. Sdr thc s~zt Pre.,ica,iai rp-e We
have long iner coa.;dcrrd Il ,rohablr ,l.-t tise
otf'ee-hoassvrs ~-re iseiised 10 ny sAis expert
ns~ut- Their pr~sczs yin be. tias IL 10 ncecs.-ry
70 "Prr~rvc the Uaioa," md sh.s a. no one 81 &c
could prosss'y braa Mr.. Clay, they nu.s s,~rt 90
-Ervss m evil" ~ the cic~ soa Of thc latter. Inv
putting Gra Jssksos n soaia-sioa for ahr.l
tsrm.
Wheshrs the saEE~aioa he's becn malc bv vsy
OF fccier, or oshcr~ ice, certain Is th, sho-e no
arc satscniag On sh~ public tre...ry .rs looking
.hesi" - to the means AZ perpcsa.sinx ,scir CON-
fosta
The Peuaylvanisa denies siAs any such pro;cc,
entertained, and asssrts ,h.s IL would be a. re-
voting to the " old hsros" feeling. a. Z, t.o.e Of
any body elss. h yin be r~n-u.scrrd sh., Cr-
~. ''thrise on the Lupcre>l, refused a linr,v
crown" bu, n last accepted H. And time vim
show tAat this proiecs, which IL nov preached
With 20 mneh caution and aHcrted n.osIe.,y. will
- seriously urged as the e~iy way 70 =. preserve
we oasos-" wicked 80. once conceived. !.
A.lf accomplished
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

slant Of time appeared ~ numerous ~ the
stars, Dew In all possible directions except
from the earth, foscsrls which they were all
inclined moro or less, and some Of them de-
scended Perpeodieulariy over tho vessel ne
were IN, % that ! was in constant expecta-
tioa Of their falling On Us"
Shss~sr u Fas.-A singular phsnonenou
presented itself lately in some paris Of France,
particularly In the department Of Orpc, In
the neighSorhood Of Argentan. several times,
and during two whole hour, :he atmosphere,
which Was calm, became filed with an innu-
mersble quantity Of vivid sparks, forming .
sort Of shower Of 6ro. The appearance wss
most striking between and o'clock in the
morning. The same phcnomenou was wit
uesscd about Cgu, where, however, 70 excited
less apprehension than at Argcutan, in which
place the Inhabitants were under tho greatest
terror. u Is said that in some places the
sparks were seen 10 alight upon tho ground,
but no traces Of them have any where boon
found, and IL 10 probable that tho phenome-
non really took place in the upper regions,
the appearance Of having descended being
most likely an optical dslusion.
l.hedEcai Gazette
SngMlor.--Alste London paper con.
tains q letter from Hungary, under
date Of 9Th Aug. which states that the
country had been delused, by an al.
most ineesssnt rain from July ed. On
August 4th. At day break, the weather
appeared tn be clearing up. but At mid.
day, the sun became completely ob-
secured, a. ifby an eclipse, and s min.
utes afterwards globe Of Gre as large
as 4 carriage wheel appeared in the
west, aud moving in a surpentine
course, broke against the mountain,
with tremendous explosion. Ii was
Immediately followed by torrent Of
rain that inundated the whole country.
The atmosphere became extremely
cold. and on the 9th the Alps were CO.
vered with snow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

We have no ian. 'idings from Alabama. Some
nope u entertained that all matter. in eon,ro,~r-
may be arranged BY the Courts Mr. KKrs
mission Is aid 10 have been undertaken with mi.
0'9ees Messengers Of peace arc rcs.ly io ever,
case except When South Carolina !. concerned,
she' the uneesormed and uafosyivcu, /. only to
be met BY force bills. piumcd ,roov.. IN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

TIE Secretary Of the Treaswy.-The follow
ing letter from VIZ. J. DrAxx, E-l., late Sccr--
tary OF the Treasury, TO n gentleman Of Mason
County, has been handed To for publication.
l.Naysiiiie Z Ky. Eagle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21

ers~s xseprorsssess, and gemer~g .yxisceua,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-21
wuND9Rs IN The HEAVENS.

The PsPcrs from ali quarters. from Boaon %
Raleigh, n. C., speak sf the grand display Of Ma
sures Fire Works. which occurred ON the morn
Ing Of the issh ins- II Vas probably vi.;bls Over
the whole continent We extract . few notice,
ON ,hr shjccs. BY which is viii be seen th~t SINH.
lar pheoomeas we're observed on the i2h Of No
vrmsrr. 1879, asd the Riehaoad papers spsak q
. IKE di,pi.y In tho spring Of 1893. ..jua b,for,
Gabrielle insurrcrsioa- We slso copy q motto,
from French paper. Of . "Sho~cr Of Fin
soase time during uss last summer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29

Office of the Chesapeake 8. Ohio Canal Company,
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an nstsllnent Of two
~ dollars and fifty cents per share, fbeing the 39th
instanent every share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company is required TO be paid on the
18th day of August next; and further sum Of two
dollars and fifty cents ershsre (beng the 40h install
men,) on the 10th day of September next; which in.
salments must be paid to the credit OF the Chesa-
peske and Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier or
other officer of either Of the following Banks, viz-
The Branch Bank of the United States at Washing.
ton, ID. G.
Bank of washington.st do
Patriotic Gshk, 90
Hank Of the Metropolis, do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Georgetown
Rank of Alexandra at Alexandra
Bank of Potomac do
Farmers Bank Of Aex'a do
Haperstown Bank in Hagerstown. Nd
Nranch Of the VALLEY Bank in Charlestown, Va.
And the Branch of the Valley Bank in Leesburg,Va.
Nv order of the President and Directors:
JOHN p. INGLE,
CLERK Chesapeake and Ohio CanalCo.
iune 7-wt16thsept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29
just rublisheA,

find on sale by WM M. NORRIS0N,
I'd OBINSON'S Bible Dictionary; Dictionary of the
lie, Holy Bible, fer the If Schools and Young
Persons. by Edward Robinson, d. ID, Professor
Extraordinary Of Sacred Literature in the Theological
Seminary, Andover. Illustrated with Ensravings on
wood, and maps Of Canaan. Judea. Asia Minor. and
the Peninsuls Of Mt Sinai, Idumea, &c. &c.
This work is intended 10 present in compe ndious
form to the public, and especially to young persons,
the more important portions of Biblical information
contained in the octave edition Of CAlmet, recently
publ he'd and edited by Prof Robinson, and to give
the results Of his Investigations Of that work in style
that they may be attractive and usefu! to the very
large class of young persons and Others who may be
supposed TO take interest in this species Of know.
ledge, and without being in situation to make salts
factory use of the larger work.
AIs,: Luther aud The Lutheran Reformation, 2vols.
By John Scott, VI a.
The Essential Faith Of the Universal Church. de.
duced from tie sacred records by Harriet Martnesu
new stereotype edition Of Abbot's Young Chris.
tian. This work has gone through four editions in
nglsnd since the last year. Price Is cts
YES
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29
Notice.

HAVING sold out my stock of Lumber, and let my
L old established Stand to Messrs Jas. 4 |. Tho.
mas it is with mach pleasure that recommend them
to the patronage my old customers and to the public
generally and feel assured that their knowledge of
the business and determination TO please. will enable
them TO render satisfaction to those whose wants
require any thing in their line Of business.
Wishing close up my old business, in order to pro-
secute the Rope making Business at Jones' Point. !
request all persons having claims against to present
them for payments and all persons indebted will please
call at my Counting Room, or the presently in the
cond story of the Store Of Jas I. G. Thomas
;y8-tf JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29

Epitome Of Mr. Fiddler's Book.-The last
English traveller in the United States, His chief
discoveries are these: that New York printer
has not set Of Sancript types; that our boys are
not whipped at school, that the best teacher ever
known in the United States, was old, blind, and
athletic; that the Cambridge University Library,
though composed of forty thousand volumes, CON
tains not many valuable books; that our pine sp-
plies are not morepleasant than theEnghsh turnips;
that the New-YoIk Hog law is not we'll enforced /;
that the shoe black at New. York will take money
when it is offered him; that an American rogue
is not more honest than an English knave; that
strangers are too readily received In this coun.
try. when they come,. like himself without such
testimonials az they ought to be required to pro.
duce; aud that when their characters become to
be known, they are not sure to succeed here
because they have been discontinued, if not in-
clined to sedition, at home. The worst OF Mr.
Fiddler's book 10 its stupidity. -Pha Chron.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29
humber, AiMe, &c.

HAVING purchased Hr Josiah II, Davis stock Of
d Lumber the subscribers beg leave to inform the
public that they have associated themselves in business
under the firm of u G. I. Thomas. and will always
keep on hand, at the Yard long occupied by Yr Ia
Wis, general assortment of every description of LUj
Der that may se required for building, together with
constant supply of FRESH LINE, which they are
determined to sell favorable terms can be pro
cured in the District.
Having large and extensive fire-rroof Warehouse.
they will receive storage and sell on commission,
GUODS e GRIN of all kinds; and, being located
on the business part Of the wharves persons bringing
Or sending their Produce to market, may find their in.
tefest promoted BY placing their business in hands
JAMES THOMAS,
GEO. l. THOMAS.
100 casks fresh Thomaslon Lime just received and
for sale Alexandria, July 6. 1888
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
STANZAS.

STANZAS.
BY MISS FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE.
l.
When YOU mournfuly rivet your tear-laden
ewes,
That have seen the last sunset Of Hope pass a.
way,
Ga some bright orb, that seems through the still
sapphire sky.
10 beauty and slender to roll on its way;
III.
Oh remember this earth il bebeld from aiar,
Would seem wrapt in halo as clear and as
bright
As the pure silver radiance enshrining yon star,
Where yoar spirit is eagerly soaring tonight.
And at this very moment perhaps, some poor
heart,
That is aching and breaking in that distant
sphere,
Gazes down on this dark world, and longs to de.
part
From its own dismal home to a brighter one here.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29
Mrs. Porter's Seminary

TIME Seventh Session Of Mrs. Porters Seminary for
L Young Ladies will commence on the ninth of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Porter gratefully Acknowledges the steady pa
tronage Of the early friends Of her Insttlton and the
confidence evidenced by the Increased number of pu.
pills. encourages her renew the that every
advantage necessary to the attainment Of liberal edu
cation founded on strict adherence to moral and re-
ligious obligations, will continue to distinguish her eff
forts for the instruction of interesting and in
pcrtant portion Of the community
Board and Tuition in all the branches Of English in
struetion hundred and fifty dollars Per year OF for
ty-eight weeks. payable quarterly in advance.
Tuition for day scholars. according to the class in
which they rank from four to eight dollars per term of
twelve weeks.
Music on Piano, Harp and Guitar Sl8 90
Drawing, Landscape and Flower Painting
in Oils, re. 90
Wax Work, Transferring. Shell Work and
Chinese do co
Velvet Painting, in oil and water colors 90
Latin, French, Italian and Spanish, each %
Lectures on Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and As
tronomy. illustrated by various experiments
Each Boarder must be provided with single hair
Mattress or bed and bedstead, and necessary bedding:
silver tu,nbler. table and tea spoon. uniform il
worn. Of blue ginghsm during the week, and On Sun
day white dress, with blue belt, straw bonnet,
with blue ribbons in summer, and crimson in winter
Mrs. Porter invites the personal atepdance OF all
who wish information upon the course OF instruction
and discipline pursued in this insutioni and to those
whose remote residence prohibits this Inspection in
formation will be accorded in printed form on spP'i
cation the Seminary, corner OF Duke and Washing
ton streets, Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29
a Card,

MFRS. ANDERSON, late of Washington, will give
WI instructonsto Young Ladies Gil the Piano Forte.
at her residence the curner of King and Fairfax
streets. Her terms will be reasonable, and made
known on application.
4 few Young Ladies can be accommodated with
Board. jy I-dlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29
Notice.

NJ CARUsI intending to isitNew York about the
~. first Of August. will receive orders, until that
tme for the purchase Of Piano Fortes in the selection
of which, strict attention will be given
iv8-diu&2awtlstAug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29
Ground Plaster,

For sale by The Ton, Barrel, or Busha.
TIME subscriber has on hand, and intends keeping
1 during the season, Ground Plaster, which viii be
sold at asow prices it can be procured at in the Dis
trict. IONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-29
Notice.

z> rhe Steamer COLUMBIA
IA b Captain James Mitchell, will,
ISSssssgSE,7ss-Y5ats- until the first OF September
-Ss-ss szesE next. leave baltimore for the
pistrrt Of Columbia every Wedao stsy At O'Clock p
|u snd returning. will leave Washington at o. and
at O'clock, A. n. on Sunday tor Baiti
|no,e. may+