davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
A0uses and Ants for Sale OF

MOuses and Ants for Sale OF
EXCHANGE.
WISH to sell or exchange for personal property or
L good paper,
xsszk A HOUSE and LOT on Alfred
Htfgk street, in the town of Alexandra. near the
With village. containing half sore Of groaSa,
- having on it = small but comfortable house
and great variety Of fruit trees and shrubbery. Aso
Another LOT in the same part Of the town.
fronting on Alfred street thirty feet. and running back
hundred and thirteen feet to ~ 1ty feet alley
This lot has good brick house on it. with four rooms
in it, and is near tue hest water in town. Also,
Another HOUSE and Lot situated on the
twenty feet alley running from "ster to 0on street.
between King and Prince Streets fron,nsh said alley
thiriy.one feet, and running back forty feet
The Houses near the Village rent for $48 per annum
each AMI the last mentioned house and lot for 800
great bargain may he had ia this property, or ]
would lease these Lots for a long term of years.
June 26-,f 7. w. HEWITT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
SIR Rrooks. of the Portland Advertiser Is now

SIR Brooks. Of the Portland Advertiser is now
ON Northern tour. His Southern letters attract.
ed much attention, ands to complete the series.
the Advertiser furnishes his letters from the
North. In his last, he remarks upon the ridcu.
ous custom Of our country in copying the names
Of the old world to distinguish our cities, towns,
&c. instead OF retaining the euphon,ouS Indian
appeliations--a usage which has drawn upon US
merited laughter Give US son, thing original
something like ourselves-snd leave Rome. Pa.
ris, Carthage, Palmyra, Versailles. Utica. and
"such like" to their proper locations The In.
dians have left US names enoush Of unrivalled
beauty and strength to furnish the con,lnen, for
centuries TO come. Mahony, CoacqueRac. Ma
hontongo, Swartara, Tuscarora, which are for.
tunately retained in this state, are much bet
ter distinctions than Newcastle, Edinburgh,
New London, New Philadelp hia. New Para
disc, PerkinsviIie, TompkinsvilIe. Sc. &c.
with which the map is so literally bespriukled;
to say nothing OF the bathos Of fnding New
BABYLON to be no more than three shantees and
pig sty-New Grand Cairo, comprising black,
smiths shed and grog shop-and New Con.
stantinople, situated upon q wiry stream, rejoic-
ing in the name Of Zachary's run.
Pnnsyluanim'.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
New Teas, Sugars, Wines,
FRUITS. SC. &c.

New Teas, sugars, wines,
FRUITS. SC. &c.
Landing from New York, and for sale by the
subscribers:
0Qn Chests. half chests. and boxes Gunpowder.
%OU Imp, rial, lfy son, Young Tyson and Pouchong
TEAS, fine qualities
cases ID leads lea
70 hogsheads New Orleans, Porto Rico and st
Croix SUG.3Ry
50 bags white Brs iii do
10 quarter casks Port .,
a-a=@SG- frdixu barre Is Rodsfon I,
-. 40 qaarser casks Try Malaga HyyFs
half pipes Catalonia
40 Clsret
10 do Nuscst
4 half pipes Seignetle's ognsc Brandy. emit
tied 10 debenture
10 barrels Honey
50 boxes new Cheese
/ case Vermiceh
100 bales Cassia
10 bales Almonds
S DO Madeira Nuts
81 drums pruncs
$50 do Figs
IS do Dates
so boxes Bunch Rasns
90 boxes French Fruits in vinegar
40 do Capers and Olives
50 do Sicily Lemons, in good order
= pipes fresh Lemon Juice prepared IN Sicily,
anew article
l25 Demijohns, one, two. and five gallons
casks Brown Stout
80 dozen English Mustard
d These Goods, being imported under reduced
AMI abolish duties and purchased chiefly for money,
can be sold at low pric s.
june 10 SAMUEL 3. LARMoUR & Co:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
Charles Rennett

las received and offers for sale
few bales 81 % inch stout unbleaehed Cottons
A. bleached Cottons
8 and 81 Cotton Sheetings
"a inch Cotton Osnaburgs
No LIZ, Hempen Burlaps
Best Dorchester Bedticks, Apron Cheeks
Two bales English Shoe Thread
dark blue and w patent Sewing Thread
Best dark blue and blsek supsrfne Saxony Cloth
Italian Sewing Silk, real black and blue back
4, II and Pins, first quality
Hemmng's genuine first quality silver eyed Nee.
--e iesy w ditto. mar IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
just PWhlished.

find for sale by VIM. NJ MORRISON.
DEv Thomas Il. Stockton's address on Tempe
IL rance. Afew copies for sale only. Price lsic.
i.ne %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
Ground Plaster,

For sale sy the Ton, Barrel. or RusheL
vUlHE subscriber has ON hand, and intends Keeping
during the season, Ground Plaster. which will be
sold at low prices ast can be procured at in the DIS
tr;et JONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
Teas, LOAF Suga-, Coffee, &c

Teas, LOAF sugar, C"fee, &c
O Chests and half chests Teas
l q 18 boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
II hhds Porto Rico and Sugar
IS bags lava and St. DOMINO Coffee
6 bDs Jamaica do
10 boxes Chocolate
20 ,hIs prime New Orleans Moasses
rss IS new lice
IS boxes best bunc Raisns
50 drams pulled Figs
~ bags p,mento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
8 haJes Plug do
50 Rams wr.ppiag Paper
20 resms Fpoiscsp do
case assorted Fancy soap
Is boxes yellow do
Is boxes mould and diPt Candles
IS coils white COrdsge
Just received and for sale by
mar II KERR FfTZHHU9.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
The Steamboat CySne,.
Notice.

s- The Steamer C0LUHB a.
49, Ia Captain J mes Mitchell, viii.
tSsSSa..srAl @a.-> un,h the first of September
S6ESS&S$zfESc next leave Baltimore for the
District of Columbia every Wedn sCsy al O'Clock r.
n and returning, will leave Washington ut 8 and
Airxandria at z o'clIck, A. NJ ON sunday tor d ,u
NOR. may Z
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03


get them.
VIM H Allen VIM B Alexander
Thomas Armstrong
Richard Bowles Mrs Berry (Oxen Hili)
Capt WIN Barrett Jane T. Brown
Mis- susaunah Baker john Buyer
WIN W Conner jnoS Corbln r.
A Granny MIS- Susanna Chapman
john Cole Jno ClarvOe
Sam'l b Carson w Coffin
Thomas A Dayle b Delphi-2
Mrs Sarah Disney john Devaughu
Mrs Sarah Divk-3 WIN Duffy
Capt WIN Dulauy-2 Mrs Dr. Douglass
J,hn Dlgss Geo IL Dolly
Mrs Deter
T.
David Eastain Ds.id b Erwin
+
Jonathan Fields l. S Fowler & Co
Ann Fenwick
Chauncey Griswo!d Miss Mary T Gordon
WIN Gilman Thomas l. Gray
II
Mrs Martha Harrington Miss Jane Hnuck
Daniel Hack WIN Harmon orig Dun
Augustine l1igdon lap)
Hannah {, Hannah Robert Hail
John HUMPHREYS Bazel 5 Hurdle
WIN 6 How ison Mos Huddiestone
Mrs Nancy + Frank landA Andrew l. Hancock
Col Lewis Hlpk,ns Dr Truman Hurdle
Miss Martha Harrison lIager & Go
WIN A Harris Nathaniel liadjios
Capt Uriah jenkins Dennis johnson
Mrs Rh0da Javins
x
Miss Elizabeth Kerby Jno- Rerby
Cap, Zedekiah K.dweil
l.
A Lee
NJ
John + Masnn David Martin-2
r Middleton Henry Miffleton
Geo May James Mcdaniel
Samuel Manson Samuel Il McComb
n
Benjamin F Nawls Gillaum Nicholson
James Nightingale
E J Oxley Matthew O'Brien
p
VIM Price Mrs Mary Payne
DC Prettvman MRS Elizabeth Phillip
Thomas Pret,yman Mrs Sarah PeIton
Mrs $ Prchard Francis Peck
Miss Mevina Potter
r
John Rave Milly Richards
Absolom Remnston--2W l. Reece
Edward Sheehy Miss Ellen Simons
Cap, John Ste,son Mrs Mary A Stevenson
VIM Sutton Fl y Steele
James Stops John Sullivan
Fred K Strander WIN Stuops
7
Mrs Ann Turner WIN Townsend
w Triplett
w
Miss Worthy AnnWil- John Wsst-2
liams Mrs Ann Wright
Miss Elizabeth Will Mrs Elizabeth H Wren
liams-2
DANI.. BRYAN, P. Nj.
G.D,~~A Dlcofnp
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
Public Notice.

AR. CHARLES FLETCHER, one Of the late firm
wi of Fletcher r Dement,, having assigned to me m
trust for certain purposes in the assignment aforesaid
expressed, sundry Promissory, Notes and Book Ae-
counts--Noce 10 therefore hereby given to oil per-
sons indebted the late firm Aforesaid that immediate
that sa,i..eory security will be required, otherwise
those claims viii be placed in the hands Of the proper
officer for collection.
NAV l3-wow CIR. NEALE, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
F or Rent,

6:.sst The two story BRICK HOUSE on Royal
1.l street. nearly opposite Mr. Green's CT met Ware
bouse-a comfortable residence for q small family Pos
session given next week. InTuire at this office.
iuae l8-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03

Bathiag-The advantages Of this luxury. we,
are persuaded, are not generally appreciated.
Nothing can be more refreshing at this season
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
For fretgNt.

,sSS The Brig PULASKI Juo. d. Hawks, mas
EASter. carries about 2O0O barrels, and will be in
IeadInessfor cargo in few days. Appyto
june % w. FOwIE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office .ierandra. D. C. on the
LIST Of JULY, 1885
or Persons calling for letters IN the following list
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
For H0st0n.
Fox Freight.

.sEk The schooner NARY. Captain Young, Cal
.EJyXries 100 barrels, will take a freight TO New
York or any Eastern port. Apply TO
June % w. FOVLE Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Daily Paper Sspe annum. Country paper IS.
For Freight.

SEN The schooner BALTIMORE, A. Mortor
SIXmaster, first rate vessel. viii take ireigf
losc 10 any Eastern port rs far as Halifax
;un- 81 A. C.. CAZENOVE g Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
Salad Oil.

Az Baskets superior Bordeaux Oil, rece,v. and TOT
til sale bv W. II. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
Window Chase.

w thNOW V UO6s
on Boxes " indow Glass Northern manufacture,
w from SX 10 to II 10, at moderate prices
Marbles, IN bays 1U00 each
Looking GIsss plates, Pipes in boxes
so dozen Glass Knobs, will be sold low TO clio
l set very rich cut Glassware. s45
with an assortment Liverpool Dining Sets, and
other goods in my line. r. d. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-03
Crushed Sugar, &c.
PeNNar & Coffee.

Pepper & COuee.
yyNHE subscribers have on hand few bsgs eaen Of
L prime Sumatra Pepper and Porto kieo Sonee'
which they will sell low to close sales:
june 4 S. H. H. JANNEI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05
WASHlNGrO COLLEGE.

The examination OF the students Of Washington Col
lege commenced on Friday the 22d inst, and terminated
on the 2Sth. We Learn from those who were enabled 10
attend throughout this long and patient trial, that The stu
dents acquitted themselves with a high degree OF credit.
deriving individual honor, and imparUng ii 10 The talent and
assiduiiy OF their instructors.
On Wednesday night last, we enjoyed, aud Witnessed
the high qualification OF a large audience Who attended, a
Lecture and Experiments on Galvanism, by DIR. Joseph w.
Farnum, Professor OF Chemistry. 1t is with feelings of
Unaffected pleasure that we congratulate the friends OF our
excellent Institution upon the acquisi ion Of thi. scientific
gentleman TO the Chemical Chair. TO DIR. Hare OF Phi
l%adelphia, who was chiefly instrumental in recommending
and procuring the services OF DR.. Farnum, our institution
owes It's acknowledgement OF gratitude.
We believe that there is no institution in Virginia that
combines more advantages than Washington College, and
that there exists a haItering prospect. that the benevolent
design OF the father OF his country in its endowment will
be realized. The faculty consists oil the following
Doct. LOUIS MARSHALL, President,
Rev. HENRY R~UFFNER,
Doct. JOSEPH w. FARNUM.
NICHOLAS b. SEABRooK, Tutor.
MIR. Seabrook having resigned his tutorship, Mr. REU-
BEN McNUrr, now OF Rockingham, and a graduate of
Washington College, has been appointed to succeed him.
The exercises atthe College closed with public orauons
from the following young gentlemen:
JAS. l.. CARRINGToN, Of CLun6erldnd-0n the inlu-
ence of Education.
ALEx'R IL. ERsKINE, Of MOnroe-On influence OF
females.
PHILANDER ID. EVEN, of ROckbridge-On Hope.
JAMES Med. TAYLOR, of LeringtOn-On the wrongs
and Character otthe North American Indians.
Lexington (Vd.) Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05

TO Telheo Plsins, and l TO remain al the Arsenal. In part
ing win the gentlemen on this station, we speak tho
independently OF the pleasure derived from their gentle
manly conduct and social virtues, the neighborhood has
ielt the good effects Of the strict discipline, which has re-
Gently distinguished the garrison. Besides, the more d.
rect results Of this discipline, evinced by the great i'm.
Provement OF the Troops in military array, the service
has been honored by the strict control, (which il has exer-
ted over the d~isorderly and dissolute soldier.
hile on this subject, we may notice a circumstance
probably not generally known. The only two Georpians
OF any. rank in the United States Army, Col. Twiggs and
Maj. Mcintosh, were stationed at our Arsenal this win.
ter-an additional evidence of that delicate regard, which
the Administration has uniformly exercised towards this
State.-.dugustd (Gd) Courier.
The ".Ndtehez."-we enjoyed the high qualification,
yesterday, OF being ono OF a numerous party OF both SEX
e, who paid a visit TO this noble and finished specimen of
American Naval Architecture. The Company were re.
ceived Oh board by Captain Zantzinger and his Officers
with those kind attentions and elegant courtesies which
have contributed TO render their ship (nitsclf a source of
uncommon attrdchon) so great a tavorite with our COM
munity, aud placed them so high in the esteem and even the
affections OF a large portion of our fellow citizens. The
whole ship Was thrown open Tor inspections; aud While an
air oil elegance and comfort pervaded its more finished
parts, Its general neatness and perfect cleanliness were
such, as might well have inspired the envy of the most
careful and iastidious housewife. Refreshments OF vad-
Gus kinds were beautifully served; and music and dancing
contributed largely TO the gaieiy and enjoyment OF The oc-
caslon. Ii afforded us much pleasure to observe individu-
ais OF both parties mingling, with perfect harmony in the
festive scene, and sharing the equal hospitality oltheir hosts.
AT IL O'Clock, meridian, Commodore Elliott arrived on
board TO take leave OF the officers and crew, 0hC Matches
having received sailing ordeTs) and was received with a
Federal Salute, which was answered by the U. =. schooner
Experiment, and the Revenue Gutter Gdhdtin, anchored
In the vicinity. The broad pennant of the Commodore
was then transferred from the Matches to the Experiment
and shortly alter, he babe farewell to the officers and crew
oil the former, on his departure from which, the yards
were manned by the sailors, who gave three hearty cheers
as parting token OF respect TO their gallant commander.
We regret TO say that our visit TO The Matches is likely
TO prove a farewell one, as she will drop down to the Roads
lhls morning, and o-morrow set sail for Norfolk. Gallant
ship! we bid you God.speed wherever you move on the
waters oil the mighty deep- may you ever be blessed with
suspicious gales, and long continue to bear alot, in pride
and IN triumph, the Star-Spangled Banner of your united
country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05
TO TIE EDITORS or THE ENoUIRER.
u ALRLMARLE ELECTION -

suppose Messrs. Southall and Gilmer have been elect.
10 70 represent the county of Albemarle, i'm the Le0isIs.
,uFe OF virginia; and you will probably hear the rejection
OF MT. Randolph claimed as a triumph of "Secession."
over the sound, weD-balanced principles ON which our Re.
Puohcan ioreiathers formed, and sustained the Constitn.
IONS OF the State, and United States Governments. a.
'he thorough going Secessionists in Richmond. the lead
ss oil me Pafiyin Virginia, can hardly conceive the mo.
u'ncauohs which their doctrine has undergone TO render il
Paiata0Ie to the voters Of Albemarle, / will tell them.
10 lhe only public discussion which / heard, one Of the
'uccessluD candidates made no declaration Of his sen,i-
nehts on this subject. The other, brought ont as fbs
9eeesSioH candidate, declared that he utterly r~epudisteJ
tne luea OF CCnsfltutioudt 4Secession-He denounced II az
ABSURD 70 derive from the Constitution a right TO dissolve n
tie claimed 1t as a remedy ultra institution A State
must ne gtlevously oppressed before she had a right 10
exercise II. She must demonstrate with Conorcss II
tney refused redress-she must appeal to her sister STATES.
y hey reused TO cooperate with her-after exhausUne
every effort TO obtain a pesceable adjustment of the maj
Ter IN dispute in vain, she might then throw herself on
So' soso!eIgny. bui, he admitted the right in the %
states 10 J~dge too-and If they thought proper. to make
war on we seeding state. So far, this is nothing but
J Jir uso.u"Gnary remedy. But, now begins the great
oUe,eHee, between Secession and Revolution. h the
se'eupg state fails to make good her resistance, snS is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05


please themselves as wen, and render equal service TO the
whole nation in ono impo, tant respect, as ia Your late Re
preventative | have paid close personal attention TO the
proceedings oil the three last b%ois,erous sessions of that
body, and l have diScerned nothing Of more importance
than their having an able, a dignihed, aud impartial, and
independent presiding officer. All these, with an elegant
taivc, Andrew Stevenson. | know not where we will
ind his equal. The II. Of II. without all those adyanta-
yes would have become a mob. refrain from citing par
tcular instances. Place a presiding officer over ihcm Tor
whom they have less respect, and We may soon expect to
see 1t converted into AN aiuphithcatre for huh. batting, skill
boxing, and tiger aud maSut superiority, instead OF a place
for the idir OF the laud 10 he anxious 10 visit!
But as one means Ol iniuring your lae r. preventative.
! have heard ii ,rbiSpeTed, though ii is not brought out
opetiy to he publicly met, that lie is under Presidential
Influence, from certain expectations. In the sense and
Tor the purposes this tnSiHuGii9H j. made, do know it
from certain circumstances, TO be a. uniounded, as it is H.
hborhl and unjust. In another sense. even if true, il is
only the lniluence that nlue- tenthS of all the free citizens
oil the United States are lahoring under. And whom
would you prefer 10 represent You, one who would sup
port all the right measures of the President of YOUR own
drrlded, nay, almost unanimous, choice, or one W lao would
cImbarrass aud itIwart all such Presidents measures Of
every kind! Sirs, being a citizen OF the United States,
having known eXperimentally the difficult means, the
hard suh"rings, and the great hazards, through which their
Independence was obtained, and tie wisdom, the virtue,
and patriotism, OF our sage forelathcrs, on which our blessed
Uuion aud Government were founded, whether a resident
or voter in any particular State or District, or not, have
a night TO feel, aud do feel, AN intense interest i'm their
preservation and support. These, | trust will be a sufn.
cleht apology for troubling YOU with subjects that so vital.
W conceIh The whole and every part Of this great com-
MUMMY. OLD TIMES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05
Aw WORKS now in course Of ublicnion- IN I

Az" mOkhS now in course Of publicdhon.-R. l.
- oimlh IS The Agent for, and will receive subscrip.
teny Journal, 50 per annum in advance.
Enghsh Chancery Reports, condensed by Peters, three
calf. - P' W." III
English Common Law Reports, edited by Thomas Ser.
geanl and i Q. Lowber, Esquires, % vols. published, at
$3.50 per vol. ' ="
United States Supreme Court Repor,, co,doo.od =.
Richard Peters Esq, SO per volume. y
foblnson's Virginia Practice, vol 1t (publi.bedA At
S65O-Yol. "a, preparing for press P' ~
Peter's u. : Supreme Court Reports civ vo,s ,,ti;h.
ed, the 9Th vol. in press al IS. ~
Supplement- to Revised Code Of Virginia ofI7I0-priee
SiS'V-will be ready Tor delivery on the 18th instant.
SUBSCRIPTIONS and orders are solicited for any other
AnQican or English publications. which shall receive
F'O'F' "''""On' klVS-2U April 3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05
EAIrGCId Races.

Spring Meeting over the Fairfield Course will
ID commence on Tuesday, the Both April, and continue
FIRST A
a Sweepstake for 3 years old, mile heats, entrance
800, h. (. ~
Richard Adams enters ch C.. Lunatic. bv Frantic
James j. Harrison enters bl. by Monsieur Tonson. dam
Zingaree's dam.
VIM. X. Johnson enters &. C. by Medley, dam Betsey
WIN, Wynn enters b. f. Monsieur Tonson, dam by
Hall. " y
SECOND DAY
FToPrietors Purse $500, two Inle heats, entrance SIS.
THIRD DAY
Jockey Club Purse $500, without discount, four mile
heats, entrance $50.
FOURTH DAY.
FoSist"ke Tor 3 years olds, 500 entrance, p. p.
BY order OF the Club,
II CHARD ADAMS, )
April 8. Inc ,ip
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05
fFrom the National Cozo,,o.l

observe that a correspondent of
me National intelligencer' asks "why the motto of e
Pfu''o"s un'm has been omitted OIL the twenty-five ceat
coih-"hether the omission can he attributed TO negli-
gehce or Otherwise" The real question is, how it ever
got on the coin. The act OF Congress of 2d April, 1892,
ulrecis me devices and legends TO be put on the coins OF
sa'h coins there shall be an impression emblematic of Ii
Oe'fy' and the year OF the coinage and upon the reverse
OF each oil the gold and silver coins, there shall be the
hgure or repre- sentation of am Eagle, with this jnscrip,ion
'Onlted States OF America, - and this is all III.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05

1dtDH Cdtdstrophe.-The Redactor Of Saturday con.
.ainS an article from the Constitutional del Cauca, stating
that in the month of July last, while Mass was being ce7
lebrated in the Church of Sigchos, near Tacunga, i'm the
Republic OF Ecuador, South America, on the day of the
solemn festival del Corpus, fire was communicated TO the
building by means of a rocket, and that in The rush of the
audience to the door, il became shut, and the whole con-
gregaton persisted in the flames, except the Curate. who
escaped through a window! The number of lives LOST was
estimated at more Than five hundred, besides children.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05

q 06A REWARD will give the above reward
P OO for the delivery to me Of one of nv Negro
Men named CHARLES PHILIPS.-CharIes was bouSbt
be lurking in the neighborhood of the Pits. lormerIy
cranes Pits, where 1 think he was born, and where
ProoaDiy his father now lives. Charles left nv Factory
lie j $ an intelligent negro, about "a years of age. 6 feet one
OF l"o lnches nigh, walks very erect, and is a very like.
y negro lie may possibly endeavor TO get on board one
OF me Packets going from Rockets. Masters of vessels
ana others are warned against receiving or harboring the
sad Charles, under the penalty Of the law.
Jannary II, Is33. LlO9-win DAVID BARCLAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05

TO Country Merchants.
VIE subscriber is now receiving from Boston and
n New York, his SPRING SUPPLY, consisting. in
part Of "
10 do. prime 81. Croix do.
200 bags green Rio coffee,
go do. Cuba do.
20 do. old Java do.
10 hhds. prime molasses.
400 sacks, Liverpool filled salt,
oUoO IDS cotton yarns, with a large and general assert.
ment Of GROCERIES,, which will be sold as low az thev
can be mad at the north. All orders promptly attended to.
APHH D. llOo-ZIlJ OSHUA j FRY.