davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
For Hoston.

.fES The packet schooner MOUNT VERNON,
NJ Marston MASTER, has the principal part of her
cargo ready TO go board, will take 200 bbls freight
if offered Immediately, and can accommodate several
passengers Apply to the master on board. or
lime 10 HENRY DAiNGERFIELn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
BY GEORGE WHITE.
rarlour & ManteA Ornaments

, M AOCllON
I'm Saturday morning, the 18th instant, at 103 o.
~ clock will be sold, without reserve, at the Store.
house lately occupied by Nr. Joseph l.. White Q
Shoe store between ST. as.ph and Pitt Streets moH
splendid collection Of
French 8. Italian Parlour g. Mdntel Ornaments.
Among this beautiful collection are to be found the
following rich superb articles:
An extc nsve assortment Of Alabaster Ornaments
Vases Of the Medcis, with Basso Relieve, represent.
ing the Taxa of Adrian, Etruscsn Vases
Gothic Urns with open work
Vases of Flowers and Lights Of Alsbaster. and Bar.
dglio Warehouses;, with groups Of animals
Candestcks. Fruit Baskets, Ladies' Work Boxes &
Fruits; Magnifying Glasses. with Views If the
principal Cities of Europe; Glass Toys
. large Musical Box with four tunes
splendid Temple Of the Vatican, together with
rich and. splendid assortment ofysrious and novel
and beautiful Ornaments, which tits considered
unnecessary TO enumerate, being collection Of
one of the first artist. in Europe.
The house WILDE opened on Friday, the 18th, at
8 o'clock, p N. for the purpose of giving ladies' and
gentlemen an opportunity Of examining this splendid
collection.
or Ladies specially invited to attend this sale.
Terms of sale-Eess than $40, cash; $40, and not
exceeding $780, credit of 90 daysy $50, and rot ex.
cecdmg 500, 120 days; 500 and upwards, months
for approved endorsed negotiable notes.
june II GEO. WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
SALES AT AUCTION.
auckland for sale.

DURsUANrto Deed Of Trust executed BY John
Love, bearing date the 30.h day of March, 1920.
and recorded in the County Court Of Faaquer shall
for the purposes therein mentioned on WedneEiAy,
the 2lst August next between the hours Of 10 o'clock
in the morning and O'Clock in the evening" on the
premises. proceed 10 sell. for cash. 81
THE IRACT OF LAND.
with the appurtenaness ,hereun,o belonging, called
AUCKLAND. or auckland Farm; Z.
situated part the County Of Prince William and part
in the County Of fauquer, and estimated in the said
Deed to contain -.
500 ACRES.
be the same more or less. The improvements are ve.
eonvenent and valuable. This land is distant from
warrrnfon to 10 miles. and about 81 miles from Al.
exandria, the soil originally Of strong stsple and
is very susceptible of improvement by the use Of pas.
ter clover, &C. This valuable property 10 generally
known, that further description deemed
sary Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing referred to
John Brown. Esq. who lives in the neighborhood, and
will shew the land.
suchti as is in the subscriber will be conveyed to
the purchaser. THOMAS L. MOORE
Warrenton, June IL. 1883. Surviving Trustee.
june i4-ws2lstAug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
Richard y. Pollard,
NL7RGEON DENTVNT,

ID EGs leave respectfully inform the citizens
ID of this place aud vicinity that he intends com.
mencing his professional business 10 this place, and
hopes, by close attention to business reduced prices,
and success in operating, TO merit the favor cfa.
X. J. p. is prepared to insert Natural, Sea Horse,
and Porcelain Teeth, Of all the various shades at the
shortest notice.
He may be seen at Mr. 4. o. Douglass King street.
second door above Pitt street, north side. lie will
wait on persons particularly ladies at their dwellings.
apr II --d6tx2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
06fceo Of tie Chssdpsaks 8. Ohio Canal Company,

WAsHNGToN, June s. 1888.
NJOTICE is hereby given. that an instsment of two
dollars and FIFTY cents per share fbeng the 39th
in,tamen on every share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company required TO be paid on the
18th day Of August nezl; and furthe, sdm Of two
dollars and City cents per share, tbeng the 4oih install
ment) on the 18Th dsy. Of September next; which in.
stalmen,s must be paid 70 the credit Of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Genial Company, to the Cashier OF
other officer Of either Of the following Banks, We
The branch Rank Of the United States at Washing
ton, ID. c..
Bank of kashngton.at do
Patriotic Sank, do
f,.nL Of the uetropoiis, do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Geofgetown
s Bank of Alexandra 1t Alexandra
Rank of Potomac do sga
Farmer Bank Of Alex'a do
Iiagerstown Bank in Hagerstown. Md
branch osthe Valley Bank in Charlestown, We.
Audthe Branch Of the Valley Bank in Leesburg, Va.
By order ofthe President and Directors;
JOHN p. INCLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio CanalCo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14

lit The Commercial Feeding Room The let
ter bag of the Barque Pantheon, Dru@mond mas.
ter. for the squadron 10 the Mediterranean, to
sail IN few DAYS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
=. U0JzSE,
LOTTERY e, Exchange Broker. A'srandria

L01eTy Q E1tNange bFoKtT, 3T'sIHHuT'u.
Drawn Numbersin the Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. y for 1888,
81 81 III 20 81 8 35 IA as Z
h" IN agreeable Smprise.-A gentleman
CALLED a, CoRsE'S Office last week. purchased tick
stm the Virginia Lottery. anu directed it to be laid by
Tor HIM lie called again yesterday. when he was
agreeaby surprised 10 find that he had drawn Prize
usOO!-IOr which he immediately received the cash.
June Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
Hand for Sale.

HIEES lnat lRhC vi LAM CdiIeu Cr
sTSgSaS FINGuAh, lying in Prince william Coun
sX@ ty, Virginia, about three miles from the Court
xsARa. House. containing abnut
roo ACRES.
The quality of this land is good; one third is low
ground lying OH Cedar Run, which mig be made q
irrt rate Meadow. There is a sufficient quantity Of
good Ymter on this land. which Is now under good
fence. The improvements large aud very conye.
nient two story
- FRAME HOUSE, good BARN,
Hsg and all other necessary out.liouses There
usas is Well of excellent Water in the ysrd, and
GssA9 large Orchard Of choice Fruit.
Thir is the most beautiful and healthy situation in
that part of the county; it lies about 80 miles from
Alexandra, IS from Fredericksburg. and l6 from the
thriving Town of Occoquan, which is good market
for grain.-ALso,
A TRACT Of LAND, called CEDAR
HILL, in Fauquier County, about four miles from IF.
6nglam, containing about
1900 ACRES.
About 200 acres Of this land is in high state of cult
walton, and equal to any land in the county; the ba
this land is in Wood. The improvements are tole.
rable good :,
-. FRAME HOUSE. q large BARN, and all
6sIss( other necessary Out-Iouses. This tract was
ElIs originally in three. and lies well to be divided,
winch will be done to suit purchasers. ALSO.
A TRACT of LAND, Of about 1000
ACRES lying in Prince william County, Va, about
40 miles from Alexandra and Q miles north Of Hay
Market on the road leading to Leesburg.
This Farm, for grazing, is equal to any, being nau-
rally fine grass land and very susceptible Of imprnye
ment Plaster acts with as much power on this land
as any ia the County of Loudoun It lies well Tor d.
yiding, which will be done il required This Tract
will be shown by Mt Csrnal. living on the Farm, Ce
dar Hill and Engham by Mr. Green. living al Cedar
Hill Possession will be given in time to seed crop
inthe Fall. The terms viii be-0ne third cssh' the
residue in one and with interest. and deed Of
trust to secure the payment II is desirable that thts
Lands be sold at private sale before the 18th day
Of August; If not. they viii then be offered at public
"a on the premises. viz: Cedar Hill and Efinghsm
on the 18th; and the Tract neas Haymarket the 4h.
For further particulars inquire of the subscribers,
gibson FOOTE,
RICHARD II POOTE,
Near Wafenton, Fauquier County.
t--s JOHN w. MASSlE,
r. FOOTE,
Executors, Alexandra, d. C..
may 22-1awtf
ar The Fredericksburg Arena and warenton
Spectator will publish the above once week I'LL TOT
hid and send their accounts F. Foote in AlexAndIia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
Jnst published.

find on sale by nm M. MORRISON, &
COLLECTION Of the Familiar Letters and Ms.
n cellaneous Papers Of Benjamin FRANKLIN. now
for the first time published; edited by Jared Sparks.
Also, The Life Of John Jay, with selections from his
Correspondence and Miscellaneous Papers, in vols;
by his son, William Jay june Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
DRs4Jp,S TO-NORROU
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,

Class No ~ for 1885.
To be drawn in Philadelphia Oh Saturday, June Is
| prize Of $4,000 prize of $4,000
| 10 Of 5000 SO do of 1000
Tickets So; halves 90; quarters 2 90
10 be had ~ u variety Of numbers Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
Sosp

100 Boxes J. Burbeck's best No I Soap, 20 lbs.
HUI each. received by the Brig Token, from Bos
ton. and for sale by
june l3 EDW'D DAINGERFIELD q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
FO Sale,

tSsx Twill sell A FARM, containing about
SaH 100 acres, lying in Fauquier County, Va.
~ on the road between Salem and Haymarket,
- near HopewelI, called Mountains End.
"A There is q good STONE HOUSE on the land
not yet finished, but which would make an excel
LEM stand for Grocery or Dstillery: The land IS
we'll watered. and is good Mountain Land. The title
is unquestionable Apply opposite the First Presby
terrain Church, to LEIIJIA MCDONALD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
For Sale,

For SaAcs
4 SMALL NEGRO BOY lie will be sold to any
~ one living in the neighborliood. Inquire at this
otHce. june list
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
DRAIYS TO-lNORROU,.A..

Union Canal Lottery of Pennsyivanlp,
Class No IL for 1856.
VIII be drawn in Philadelphia on Saturday, JVne 5
] prize of $4,000 prize Of $4,000
! do of 5000 so prizes Of 1000
'cke;ssS; halves 4 90; quarters 90.
On SUE IN great ysr,.ty by
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
Jas. RFoRDsN.

u uucurrent Notes and Foreign Gold purchased
u Holders OF Prizes will please to present them Ior
payment, orrenew tbs m in the above splendid scheme
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14

may 22-1awt
ar The Fredericksburg Arena and Warren!on
Spectator will publish the above once week I'LL Tor
bid and send their accounts to F. Foote IN Aexandra.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
X,enAon Syrup.

II BURBECKs lemon Syrup, IF superior quality
d in boxes containing one desen bottles each. TO
sale by EDW'D. DAlNGERfIELD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
NEW HOTELIN NEWPORT.

\ We are happy to state, that Messrs
Christopher G. Champlin, George Engs,
William C. Gibbs, Charles Collins, Ste
phen +. Northam, Samuel Whhehorne,
David King, and other gentlemen of the
ancient city of Newport, have obtained
at the hands of the State Legislature, an
act of incorporation, to enable them TO
erect in Newport, a spacious and splen-
did Hotel, for the accommodation of
strangers, visitors and others, to be en-
titled the OCEAN House. BY the act of
Incorporation, the company, are posses :
sed of the power, of creating capital of
one hundred thousand dollars, should
such sum be necessary, to be divided in
20 shares of five hundred dollars each,
and it is provided by the act Of Incorpo-
ration, that the stocks shall not be held
responsible for any thing beyond the a.
mount actually paid in; and by the sew
enth section of the act of Incorporation,
it is especially provided, that no future
act shall alter cor increase the individ-
ual liability ofthe said stockholders D
Thus it will be perceived, that those who
invest property in the Ocean House. will
not be subjected to the burhens and risks.
incident to most Of the corporate bodies
Of the State, and the fact cannot fail to
induce many TO subscribe, who are op-
posed TO holding property in corporate
institutions. Books for the stock are
now open, and as quite proportion has
been subscribed in the town of Newport,
it is not unreasonable to believe, that the
whole will soon be taken up.
IL cannot he doubted, that a Public
'Io'ei, on the plan contemplated by those
interested in the Ocean House, will be
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
Government.

The following article from the Fall
River Monitor, we believe is expressive
of the general sentiment of the public, in
reference to the acquittal of Rev. E. X.
Avery.
The Methodist Conference have ac-
quilted Avery of every suspicion of guilt,
and have thus taken upon themselves the
responsibility of satisfying the public that
such is the fact. Let them do this and
all will be well. Let them convince the
public that no ground Of suspicion rests
upon Avery, and the community will owe
them debt of gratitude which ages can
not repay. This they are bound to DO,
from the position they have assumed
This he ought to enable them to do if he
IS innocent. If they fail in this, they
must expect to meet the conse quences.
Public opinion will not be frowned into
silence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

Mr. Potter submitted resolution de-
claring void the election of the Hon. A.
Robbins to the Senate Of the United
States; which he asked to be continued
until the next session ofthe Assembly. -
1t was continued.
Mr. Potter moved to suspend the exc
cution of Amos Miner until the last Fri
day in November. The motion created
discussion. The question was taken
by ayes and noes, and the names order
ed to be entered OH the Journal. The
vote stood for continuing, %; against, 33.
On motion of Mr. Hazard, the Attor-
ney General was directed to bring in a
bill providing that all capital executions
shall hereafter take place in private.
The execution of Amos Miner and
Charles Brown, was suspended until the
Friday preceding the last Monday in
October. The Senate amended the bill
suspending their execution, by inserting
the Friday after the last Monday in Oc-
tober, thereby giving the petitioners a
mother opportunity to apply to the Gene
raj Assembly for mercy.
The two Houses joined in Grand Com
mittee, and elected State officers for the
ensuing year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

ed with what he saw and heard, and
made many enquiries respecting the
number Of people employed, their aver
age wages, the amount Of cotton worked
up daily, of cloth turned out, SC. In or
der to show more distinctly the effect
produced by the introduction ofthe Pow
er Loom, and extension Of the Cotton b''-
siness for the last twenty years, gem
tleman exhibited to him piece of Brit
ish cotton Shirting, bought at a Mar
shal's sale Of prize goods, in the autumn
of 1918, at eighiy:fre cents per yard,
cash, Boston money or specic) and also
a piece Of American manuia cture, of su.
peror fabric, which now sells for fourteen
cents per yard, which is considerably
less than one haD what he then pnd for
the bare weaving of the same article by
hand. The President examined the IA
brics attentively, and satisfied himself az
to the comparative qualities Of the two
pieces. AT his desire, GALL the works hav-
ing been suspended in consequence Of
his visit) one of the Merrimack Mills
was put in operation. He visited the
Mill and the Print works, and carefully
examined the machinery and the process
of manufacturing.
During his visit to the Merrimack
Mills and Print works, the apparatus for
extinguishing fires, (Which is probably
more effective than at any other similar
establishment in the country was put in
motion, and the immense power of the
water wheels to which they were attach
ed was truly astonishing, covering the
different buildings with water in few
minutes by various pipes manned by the
different engineers.
The President afterwards attended n
public dinner at the Hotel, where he was
expected to remain that night, and pro-
ceed to Concord, n. H. the next day
He appeared to be in better health than
for some days previous, and even ap-
peared less fatigued than some of his
suite.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

The National Republican Convention
appointed committee of three from each
county in the State, TO nominate suita-
bic candidates to represent this State, in
the next Congress of the United States.
The Convention was unanimous in favor
orthe Hon. Tristan Burgess, but as thore
existed a difference of opinion, relative
to the candidate from the south part Of
the State, it was deemed expedicnt to re-
fer the whole matter to the committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
From the Boston Patriot of Saturday

VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT TO LOWELL.
We are informed that the President and
suite entered Lowell about 9 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, from Salem, via
Andover. He was received by militia
ry escort and very long procession,
composed of young women employed in
Factories, the pupils of the Schools, and
a large number of citizens. The sight is
represented as one Of The most imposing
that could be presented in New England,
the young women, numbering about
5000, being neatly dressed in white with
different colored sashes, designating The
different establishments to which they
are attached--their countenances expires.
sivo ofhappiness, contentmcnt, ard inde-
pcndence, and their department graceful
and modest. They were formed four
deep, extending nearly mile in length
and were marshaled by the oversoers of
their several rooms. After the President
and suite had passed, the Procession
counter-marchcd and followed him into
the village. to. the Merrimack Hotel,
where he aIighted.
The President seemed much interest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

The Music will be under the general
direction of Mr. WIN. r. Atkinson-as-
sisted by Mr. Thomas Stacy, Jr.
The meeting house will be open for
the reception Of Ladies at half past 0
o'clock, who are requested to take seats
in the side gallery and in the side pews
below. Citizens Of the neghboring
towns and strangers are invited to join in
the procession.
On returning the Procession will move
up Farewell street, down Thames street,
up Washington square and dismiss.
1t is expected that all Instructions
which may impede the progress Of the
Procession through the streets, will be
promptly removed.
BY order ofthc Committee of Arrange
ments, j.. j. ALLAN, Chm'n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

productive of beneficial results and re-
wards to all who make instalments; and
As the demand for spacious establish
mcnt in The town of Newport has long
and justly been made, it is hoped and
believed that one will be speedily erec-
ted.
\ The whole enterprise, has been 60! up
and carried on thus successfully by the
industry and exerions Of Mr. John Will
der, late of the Roger Williams Hotel,
a gentleman, most advantag geously known
to the public, and who will probably act
as keeper Of the Ocean House; and, as
Mr. Wilder, has in the long line Of his
experience and practic given unqualified
satisfaction to all, we cannot but count
70, the undertaking the most abundant
success. Newport, has become very
fashionable place Of summer resort; and
il cannot be doubted, even for mo-
ment, that the Ocean House, will at
once become a profitable stock to those
who take it, and source of public bcnc-
fit and general utility ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
INTEMPERANCE.

| We ask those, who unfortunately are
addicted to the vice Of moderate q i'm
moderate Intemperance, to read the fol-
lowing article, relating an incident ta'
recently occurred at Hollis Hotel, New
York. 1t is copied from the Bosto'
Transcript Of last Saturday, and is "
| questionably true.
| How fatal, how very fatal to man, is
the habit of indul gence, even if ever so
trillng, in the use of intoxicating liquors!
Are there not many, very many, Who, II
disappointed in their hopes or anlcpa-
tons, fly at once, as a resource, to his
corrupting, corroding poison' The mhd,
too sensitive to resist the shafts of daily,
pressing trouble, and without the phios-
ophy to teach them that calmness is heir
only safe guard, urges on to dissi pae its
aching senses in the whirl ofthis detroy-
ing evil. Is is not melancholy pidure,
and more melancholy too, when we con-
slider that many heart, possessing the
brightest and most amiablc virtuesin ma
ture, becomes at length, cold ard cal
lous in its over excess, and where once
it was the open mansion for all that was
pure and innocent and noble to rest as
tenants, it has now closed, repusive to
all that gives a zcst and glory to life.
1t is sometimes that, during the fever
of excitement, well directed admo,i-
ton, may so sting the pride, as to relume
the fast wavering fame Of virtue, and
happy would it be if the admoniton like
the one l will mention, could como to the
heart ofeach and every one who is wend-
ing downward in that rushing stream
A short time since, young and very re-
spectacle looking person, although some
what excited at the time, went into Mr.
Hollis Hotel in Newly ork, and called
for glass of brandy; attcr r helping him
self TO very immoderate glass, and
quaffing it in hurried, impatient man
ner, he threw sixpence upon the coun-
ter TO pay for it, The bar-keeper in at
tendance Immediately returned him three
coppers, and politely, yet firmly observ-
ed, that it was their custom always to
make n deduction to wholesale dealers
Stung to the quick, the tears rushed to
his eyes, and he said that it was only the
ceaseIess sorrow for disappointed hope
that urged him to commit himself
1t is hoped, that the rcproach thus Civ
en-, may reach the scnsibilitics oc all,
and that the day is not far distant, when
the sin of lntemperance shall have been
cut off from the land. The great and
glorious work of moral reformation has
been commenced in good earnest-is
rapidly progressing, and may we not
hope, that public opinion, will soon-aye,
very soon, remove every drunkard from
the vicious indulgences which are now
too often practiscd. Pror. City Ga=.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

TurArRE.--By an advertisement in this
days paper, it will be seen that the The
atre in this place will be opened for a
short season--commencing This Erening.
The Company is said to be one o f"stcr-
ling talent and rcspeciability." Mr. aud
Mrs. j. Barnes, have been engaged Cor
six nights, together with several other
distinguished performers.
We gave notice abou, the first of NAV.
on the authority of friend Of Mr. Barnes.