davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30
Hsysnn GIN = NebtHs0n,
SURGEON DENTISTS,

". ". conner 81 Hanover 3 Lombard MTeets.
BaLrIMoRE,
RAAvE on hand and Tor sale large quantity of fresh
Il LEECHES. which they will dispose Of on rca'
sonable terms
Tacy also continue to practice CUPPING and
LEECHTAG and will attend to all orders sent to them
from any part If the City its vicinity (day night
they also continue to practice IN all the various
branches of DENTISTRY Operations, such as ex
tracing. cleansing fling, plugging and inse ting Of
Mineral, Animal and Natural TEETH, from srgie
tooth TO a whole Set.
N b Cuppins and Lcechng attended to by .irs'
Gill when required
BALTIMORE, mar I7.-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30
OrNhnn Asyium.

4 NATION wanted to take charge Of the Insii'u
~ ton the first of My. Sine must be wom"n OF
approved staining. both for pety and intelligence,
and capable of n the children in all those branch
es which, by the Board shall be deemed either rqul.
site or proper She must be faithful kind and tender
in The care which she exercises over them; and both
both by precep, and example, encourage habits OF in
du,try, sacred regard to truth and to the perform
ance of ever, moral DUTY and love to the great prin
cpies of the Christian Religion. Application to be
made to either Of the Drec,resses
ANN CLAGETT,
CATHERINE =. JAMESON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30
Believe me, &c.
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
II Arbemarie street, London, I

LONDON. Feb. 24.-We have received intel.
ligence Of very important nature from Brmlns.
ham. The Political Union met on Tuesday.and
resolved to call on all the constituencies Of Eng
land to urge their representatives to oppose the
Irish Coercion Bill Mr. De Rosco Atwood
SAID new field Of agitation was opened to them,
on which he entered with heavy heart; grand
public meeting was fixed tor Monday next, and
much excitement is felt on the subject.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30

appointments by the President.-John Ander,
son. of Maine, to be Attorney Of the United
States for the District of Maine, in the place Uf
Ether Shepey. resigned.
Andrew ]. Dunlap, Of Massachusetts. to be
Attorney of the United States for the District d
Massachusetts,. from the 9TH OF March, 1885,
when his commission expired
George Huyler, OF New York, to be Consul
of the United States at the port Of Nassau, II
the Island Of New Providence.
John Morrow, Of New York, to be Consul Of
the United States at the port Of HALIFAX, 10 Ihs
Province of Nova Scotia.
John D. Clark, to be q Justice Of the Prac:
Cor the County Of Washington, in he DIslrlttd
Columbia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30

Mr.. OConneN. The following letter from
Mr.. O'Connell, relative to the coercive measures
proposed by Earl Grey. has been received by
one of bis friends in Dublin:
II Arbemarle street, London,
SATURDAY.
proposed to myself to send you for pubca.
ton, on Monday an address 10 the Irish people.
on the present truly awful crisis Of public affairs;
but | have been occupied with conferences. all
day, with Irish and British Members Of the Com.
mons-and | derive much consolation from be.
ing able to tell you. that not only are the popu-
lar Irish Members firm and unanimous, but that
there are greater number far than could pos
s,bly EXPECT of the British Members determined
to resist the atrocous tyranny with which Earl
Grey has the unheard of audacity to dare threat
en- Ireland. Talk of an union indeed between
the countries, after presuming to attempt to out.
law the inhabitants of one great portion OF the
enpire!
But the extreme despotism Of the proposed
measures has tendency to disgust every friend
Of liberty, and in Ensla and we shall certainly get
support om Of doors.
In the mean time, pray use my name to con-
jure the people, first TO be perfectly peaceable-
no outbrpak-no violence: on the cGntrary, prove
the absolute madness of dong the business of our
enemies, by any species of violation of our law
Secondly. get the clergy. il possible. and the
laity, unanimously to petition. Petition-pe.
titinn-petition against these measures. Let US
haye firm, respectful, strong petitions from eve
~ part Of Ireland.
Let there be no despair-the constitutional
battle for Irish liberty is not Iost-neither shall
it be, with the blessing of God. repeat. let
no man despair; on the contrary, call IN the
friends Of freedom to insist that their representa-
tives shall do their duty.
| have not time this day to write more. Let
"Peace. order and constitutional exertlon" be
our motto.
Relieve me. &c,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30
Removal.
r. & w. RAMSAY

DFSpECTFui.iY infdrm their customers AMI the
IL public. that they have removed their stock Ut
goods from he store lately occupied by them, at The
corner OF Kng and Fairfax Streets to their store on
The wharf, 4, the Team Boat Ferry. where they VIII
keep general assormen of
GROCERIES, BACON, SILT, &c.
Winch will be sold low.
mar Id d6tSen6f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30
Paper Wangings

4 FRESH supply received TINS dsy, amongst which
u are several designs form ng, with the stock
aread, on hand very complete assortment of Paper
and borders; ANTOINE lot of Fire Screen Patterns
some of which OIL Paintings, yer, durable; and two
pair very fine India Blinds, the whole of which will
be sold on very moderate terms
mar en6 EI.lZN KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30
a Cay0.

MISS HOVE will open Female Seminary in Alex
vi andria on the first Monday OF April.
The course of instruction will embrace Reading
rtnp, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History
Rhetoric. Chemistry, Natural Philosophy Fancy Nee.
die York. Painting, and Music
Terms made known on application.
Reference-The Rev. Mr.. HUrcHIssoN,
Rev. Mr.. REESE
mar l6-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30
Wines, Aiua0rs. &c.

VINCE, ihHAOFs. "C'
rENHE subscriber having been an Importer and peai'
l. er in WINES for many years. his in store stock
of every description old and pure in wood and bottles
Also general assortment Of the best selected Articles
iR the
GROCERY LINE.
m The Bottled Wines-upwsrds Of 500 Dozen,
ed in cases of one and two duzen eschhave been
selected from the most approved brands London Par
ticuar Madeira. part Of which late from India, very
old; Tnta and Burgundy do; sercal and Buai do;
Gordons pure Grape Juice do; Old Sherry; super OF
Burgundy Port; do. Dry Port; Old Hook; with vari
ETY. of French and other Wines.
All of which will be sold at The most reduced prices.
GUY ATKINSON SON,
dec 4-eotf Fairfax street, Alexandra.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30

Ship Hellespont-The Boston papers received
this morning. place it beyond reasonable doub,
that the wreck fallen in with by the Martha was
not the Hellespont;-and every human bpn,
must regret that the feelings of the friends of the
persons on board should have been wounded he
the confident calculations that were made from
detached and doubtful circumstances. The owr.
er, B. F. Reed. states positively, that there wa,
no work or carpenters bench on board the HeIIes
pont when she sailed from Boston, and no m,
terlaIs of which such bench could have been cor
stucted. as was described IN The Journal of Com.
merce. The assistant strvedore affirms the Same
II is also rendered certain that no ladder Of Mo
kind described was on board the vessel. 1,
had been put in perfect order before sa;lio,
WHICH renders IL highly improbable that N.
would require either cauikins or painting, which
Was the purpose for which the ladder WAS
used The only ladder on board. when she sail.
el from Boston, did not exceed eight fee, in
ienrih.
,a3t. Pratt. who commanded the IIelIe,non,
t.n. he time she was launched, until the mo,
sat voyage, and The ships carpenter. both state
.he had bar me try.ail, and that the dimensiou,
Of u are materially different from those mention.
ed. They also say thar she had no mas, for her
spencer. The Irysail mast originally made for
the ship wa, tint five and an half inches in di.
am-ter at I've upper end. and four and an hafp
ches at tn lower end, where il rested on an iron
trace. The spir maker who has seen the draw.
ings. sent on TO B".'on, asserts positively ,h,,
the cap there described, never was Fart Of tina,
ships materials. So great was the confidence
entertained at Boston tina, it was not the IleHe,.
nont. that insurance could be- effected upon it for
twenty or thirty per cent less than last week.
To pace the matter beyond all doubt, however
Capt Pratt was about to repair to ,hi, city To
make further investigation. and personal n.nec
ton OF the fragments picked up.-N 7. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30
Wharf pruperty To NeNt.

Wharf, frOYerty 10 NeW.
Aua That large commodious WARE
III ia HOUSE next to W Fosie Co.'S Count
Stit8 ing Room warehouse, on the south, with
Nl the north half of the Wharf in frcnt, now
in the occupancy Of W Fowle y Co. Possession can
be given ON the first day Of april next
ISAAC ROBBINS, Agent.
mar ;1-d1w&eotlApr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30
DANvILLEE. kv., March Il

DANvILLEE. Nv, March It.
Expedition for Literia.-On "Wednesday lat
irte cen n,anumnied Slares lett this place Tor Lou.
isvilIe. from thence to embark, with other eml.
grants from the state. for the Western coast Of
Africa. About eighteen months ago the Society
at this place was only able to send one emiSran,
MARX GREEN, who has writtep to Mr.. Lewis
w. Green. his former master, and his friends
that he is free and happy, and does not wish tore.
turn to this country. Now the Sote'y has
sent thirteen. the expenses of whom she has paid
chiefly. from her own Treasury.
Suppose we increase in the same ratio as the
above every two years, what will the result be IL
six years?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30

Indian OMrage.-Ihe st. Louis Republican,
| the 5th instant, relates that a party OF t"s"
traders, on their return from Santa Fe, werh
tackled BY about $50 Camanche Indians at Tx
Canadian fork Of the Arkansas An engage
ment ensued, which lasted 50 hours, and re'ust
m the death Of two men-One named Par,
timer, and tor sOmeti'Be a resident IN Santa u
aud the other named Mitchell, of Boone 'oarN
Missouri. Several of the Indians were kU"'
but hOW many, vas not asceriain"d ~ rT.
the party vas halted by one OF the Indians. 81
told. in Spanish, mat they mIsh depart: amaze
cordingIy they proceeded to do So Inc u, 1
ans allowed them to proceed on their way dI''
| ~ through the main body, without mors'a'' 4
All the horses and mules belonging to the p
ty were killed. They were thus compr'"0 n
aDindon every article of the "a!sl!e. az"
| "a Ten or twelve thousand dulIar, 10 g'd a.
silver On the next day the party was 'n"'
one Jranch-that which arrived al -
were 10 make tor the nearest seltimeh'' d"
other took q route down the river. " U"
who took the last named direction, Two PROF.
ed in advance Of the rest, and reac"'a ~,
ment; they then returned. with "thef'
of the three whose progress had pee" ''.' IA 4
but no certain intelligence had been F's'''
them. .,os.
The party which has arrived sune'FS =, =,
incredible hardship. They were '"'
days reaching o settlement
We make the following extract from y
of recent date, written at Rome LA!
Gaz. l..
Bishop England Is in high e'l'"d you.
though some weeks ago he got ln'o "t t,t
Guilty, in consequence Of something ""', II,
tered in a sermon delivered by h"' o.
quest of the Americans then 10 h""'; G fl
occasion of ceremonies being perlof"eu y. ..,.
Carroll of CarrolIton. A few OF the 'f"
were rather 100 American for the ears q a. a..
lishman among his audience oy "'' -" III, 81
ed account of them was reporter ,,,,r
Office, al think it is called, ana au m
ton took place, which, however, 'e''D''
the. Bishops favor"
Infamous .40air.-On Sunday a'is fnst
c,ro,;"s Uov; an interesting girl Of i
tears Of ACE. the daughter Of Catbaf'%r ~,
rssnsc,.h,e widow iadv, after a'ienOis.
SUNDAY school in her uerghborhood' wa =,
tuned by another girl named Spencer :" y
pany her TO Long Island. f'eldi'S n,ltd
healed solicitation, Of the latter, she H".,
without her mothers knowledge o, 'u,' n
~.s absent until near nine o'clock a. y, ~
Fearing her mothers dIsPleasure' u
home. she was induced BY the peIsTl,,ss
syren. Spencer, to 90 to the house o. - n
lor, of r Willet street, Tor the P''P'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-30

The following is the Speech of EARL GREY on
introducing into the House Of Lords the Irish
Enforcement Bill; added 70 which are the re-
marks made by the luke OF WELLIseroN and
other members:-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-13

Mr.. Randolph having appeared, the
prisoner was directed to look upon the
Jury, and Foreman, on the question
being put, GLOW say you; do you find
the prisoner guilty or not guiltyl" re.
sponded, Not guiltyl"
The check and brow of Mr.. Avery
became instantly and violently suffused:
he leaned his head on his right hand
raised his spectacles, and wept. His
hand was clasped firmly by the Rev.
Mr.. Palmer. who accompanied him
into Court and sat close by his side du.
ring this awful crisis.
There was not the least exhibition
of feeling on the part of the spectators.
They retired in order and quietude.
Mr.. Avery was conducted out Of
Court on board a schooner which had
been prepared for his reception, and
in which he embarked for Bristol.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-13
TRIAL OF CLOrGH:
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Gazette
Mount IiIly. NJ i D

Mount Hilly. NJ J.
Wednesday. May 90
Gentlemen,-Thisl little town il in
hustle altogether unexampled in its history
in consequence of the approaching trial Of
Joel Clough. for the murder Of Mrs.
Hamilton. at Bordentown. On Tuesday
the Grand Jury met, received their charge
from Chief Justice Horn blower, and at
five the same afternoon, came into the
court with true bill against Clough He
was Immediately taken from the prison to
the Court House, attended by an immense
concourse of strangers and citizens, and
placed at the bar. The indictment was
read to him by John White. Attorney
General for the State, after which the u
sual question was asked as TO guilt or in
nocence, to which he replied in faint
voice, scarcely audible to half of those
present, 81 am not guilty." The Court
House, as you may well suppose was
crowded to suffocation by those whom
curiosity had drawn to the spot Clough
was dressed in suit Of deep black. too
well betting his most unhappy situation;
his appearance was pale and emaclated,
no doubt the consequence Of sleepless
sights and equally hapless days, yet bis
whole demeanor during the short tim he
appeared in court, was remarkable proper
being modest, yet manly, and free from
any trepidation whatever.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-13
A SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED

Some time last week. person who
calls himself Thomas johnson. supposed
to be one of the murderers of Miss Hester
Fisher, whose body was found in Deem
Der iast,ln the Schuylkill, near Norristown
was arrested and committed to prison
in Harrisburg We learn from the Nor
ristown Herald Of Wednesday, that John.
son arrived at Middletown in a canal boat
belonging TO Captain Boon, of Philadel.
phia, and in passing the place on the
Schuylkill, pointed out the spot TO Cap.
tain Boon, where the unfortunate girl was
murdered. and confessed he knew all a.
bout the matter. He cut the towing line
to tie her with, SIC. but denies being en-.
gagged as one OF the murderers His sto-
~, however, is very contradictory, and
part of it has already proved false. He
has named TWO or three persons, who, at.
ter fastening stone to the body Of Miss
Fisher. threw her overheard. John son
says he first net the girl at dance house
in Mansyunk.
The Attorney General Of Montgomery
is actively engaged IN an endeavovr TO
discover the partners of Johnson, 10 the
atrocious act.-PhI. Paper
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-13
NORFOLK, JUNE 8.

Military Increment. COMPANY g..
1st Regiment United States Artillery,
under command of Major Kirby, EN-.
barked from Old Point on Friday morn.
ing, in the schooners Susan, Brooks,
and Commerce, Davis, for Beaufort,
N. c. to relieve Company H. of the
same Regiment, under command Of
Captain Griswold. They will proceed
through the canal. Captain G's com.
pany will return to Fortress Monroe.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-13
From the Nev York Standard.

A heart rendtng afair.-Since the
arrival of Governor Marcy in the city,
many applications have been made to
him for the pardon of convicts, among
which was presented by an intelligent
looking female, who last week, attend
ed by two interesting little boys, TO
give more weight to an appeal for the
liberation of their father, then in con.
fnement at Sing Sing. Her petition
being received with favorable ear, she
again called on Friday. The Cover.
nor having in the interim thoroughly
investigated the case, and ascertaned
the man was suitable object for his
clemency, drew an order for his release
and gave it the wife, who Immediately
started with joyful heartfor Sing Sing,
SO as to have the pleasure herself of de.
livering the pardon to the keeper.
Upon her arrival at the gate of the
prison, she presented the paper. which
she fondly thought would soon place
her inthe presence of her husband, but
her anguish may bemore easily conceiv.
ed than described, when she received
the intelligence that he had died the
morning before.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-13


JAMES REED recovered, before the
Supreme Court of Greenfield, Mass.
600 dollars damages, and $50 dollars
costs, of the town, of Mortified, for.
an injury sustained by the bad state oil
the roads in that town. This is salu-
tary admonition to other towns to take
heed to their ways.
1t is said that the Grand Jury oil
Wood county, Ohio, have found bill
against three Indians of the Wyandott
tribe, for robbing young man by the
name of John Beeves. The Indians
fell upon him in the south part of that
county, knocked him from his horse,
beat him till they thought he was Dead
and then robbed him Of 800 dollars N
9ash.-SPectator,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25
POLITICAL.

cuILDnDOD-.Bg Il. HwtA.
We c.me 10 being fiom the night,
Is comet, forth the morning light
,rhe world Is beautiful and new,
r.. earth IS filled with flowers and dew,
o,rd. loudly sing Oh wing and spray,
And VIC more meirlly than they
We rathcr strength, we run, we leap,
End ioy in every thing and sleep.
With mrtb and beauty hand N hand,
we take possession OF the land :
Life Men is surely not breath
What them has life TO do with dcath
A ,,oIhor's love, her smiles, her tours,
A., with rs IN lnose blessed years
Tue seed, of fond Affection sown
In youth, that slrong IA aye are = ~" ',
Love, that in part her love repay,
tier solace in declining days
Warmth l,gh in ages ~intry gloom,
Far Stars. sweet blossoms to the toho.
When knowledge comes with mahnooa
noon,
With care and sorrow-all too sooa.
III, s,u,in,s of mystery are unsealej,
Vb,te'cr was hldJea Is revealed
A common vision is the spring
The rainbow IS a comnon stilh-
The morning ani tie sunset SKIES
Are sa1 Il a. with i.nal1r eyes
The rcign of wild diighi IS DER,
And the bright oarti 5 heaven no more
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

Now, appeal 10 your eandour 10 say how
was possible for me, under nll THESE eireuMApaSoS
however eon6d,ug, to avoid entertaining som'
doubts of your Friendship tor me
While ON the subject al the essays OF boekshin
Wi. mention that have heard with gteat sur
PRISE, that yon consider me as having pt1helPal
agency IN my brothers controversy under lie sig
nature of" A Young Attorney and ms ennt'l'
hulor TO the Chronicle, with yourself in the ehatee-
ter of Bueks.n Originating, as this controversy
did, aud conducted us II has been, ON grounda per
sonal to yourselves i, seems to me most eSttaofd'.
nary, indeed. that should lac identified with, and
dragged into II. W thout attending either 10 cen.
sale or 10 y,ndl tic conduct oil my brother IN
the affair, who alleges that he was the pnrty Us
sailed.i vii only say have had nothing to do with
Il, finding IN my various pursuits ut home ample
occupation foT AL my time. lis pieces have boeh
written aud sent to the press without ever having
been seen by ME, aud without any consultation on
advice with me. OF even know ledge my part,
ihat lac ntented 10 " rile on the subject of them
angle exception, aud that purely accidental one,
occurred Oh my return from Staun,on, whom, sren
ding my ht I'll his house he Showed me tho nrllelc
OF Boskshln containing the personal aIlusons to
HIM, and the drpil o, Il short ca,d for tho Advocate
tlom him IN reply ! advised him 10 reply with
all the moderation whieh hc thought the o,icnn
qnence of thl, SUGGESTION, maternity mitigate the
tone OF his inst draught HIS other pieces wofo ne
yer seen, o. head OF by me, Til met nth them IN
the Charlottesville papers
Shortly aiieg my ,otun from Stauniou, Ia pul-
suanec OF youi request aud my ptoWse to do 81, !
wrote 10 Mr. Richie representing to HIM your
wish, As well MS my own, that he would scnd me
the ct S,nal Charlottesville communication int,n
d.a TOT tho Enquirer, which had seen IN Riei'
mond IN tho month of December. lie has recently
done so and viii curry II up with me for your
| inspection on Monday next when YOU will ae-
knowledge, from HE extraordinary nHd ldonlta al
resemblance y ~ hand Wtluhs, with internal esi-
dentc that eoa'd No hen hul hoye supposed It
To b. you's, however sloect, y sad now am to
loafn lhat Il had unohet onsin
There arc several topics and 1ematk1 IN Sout
letter which might furnish mittc lor much com
inenttrom m ia reply. Bat sincerely disposed
as am 10 restore the relations ~ GOOD uudefsttu-
ding and friendship winch have exlslcd between
us, and truly dcsting 10 i've ~ paace and barmo'
ny wi.h all the void Notwithstanding the nnPre
crdcnod virnlcncc OF the dcn,Iuciaions 10 winch |
have been subjected ior tho honest diteharge OF
! what deemed my duty To my eoanlty, I'nss
! diem over Yoms, u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25
YsY FLETCHER s. TOLEIR.
TER Ms.

7-ror 81 per annaam, ptyabe ia alyaneo. No sub
IN b, received for les time than sis months
will ~ iscoutinaed tblt t,e discretion OF
So ~ ,,,ar ! ant,l all arrearages ste paid.
"qrtDFE rSE WI be 'a.sr'ed al 90 cent?
-, ie.s1 the fr time, aud - I y zach
paa,,ec Those from Distance mast be paid for pre-
" m ,,er insertion, rtin payment assumed by soine
si,,.,,le 5erson in bynchNnrs
Al lnttec, dressed 10 the Editors musbe post paid
.,,a, ,v,ll not he attended To.