davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND

The ship ST. George, Captain Thompson, hal
arrived at New York from Liverpool, whence sh'
sailed on the sOth of October. By this arriva
the Editors of the Commercial have received Lon
don papers to the 29ih Of October, and Liverpool
Of the SOth, inclusive
DOUBTFUL SYMPTOMS IN FRANCE
The annexed letter from Paris, OF October
9th, contained in the London Times OF the 18th,
is the most interesting piece OF French lntellI'
pence that We have had for twelve month";
PARIS. Oct. GA manifesto has just appeared
in the shape of a resolution passed by the Socete
des Drots de l'Homme, which acquires impor.
lance, first of all by its audacity, and secondly, by
there beingafixed to it the signatures Of two Dupu
ties OF the Lower Chamber, no have been hitherto
not considered as attached to the old and anar.
chic-republican party Of 1898. These gentlemen
are NJ. Audry de Puyraveau aud NJ. voyer d
Agen.on. The paraquet, or crown lawyers,
Yesterday recommended their arrest, and it vas
expected to have taken place last night; but the
Government has hesitated to strike blow which
would have excited much agitation, and might
have proved the signal for some disorder.
The manifesto Of the Society Of the Rights Of
Man, which was published yesterday, the ED.
in the Tribune, and which bears the signature Of
Tue tWO dSeu duu teepeStdole
ces that the republican party are determined TO
remain no longer in the back ground or in Sc
cre,; that it comes forward accordingly with Its
pr ofesson of principles and sets out with assert
Ing the imperative necessity Of the peoples reco.
veriug instantly their sovereignty. To effect
this the society announces that it has formed a
permanent committee (the above deputies are
members thereby, "for the purpose Of recruit.
ing all round it, and propagating its doctrines
every where
The said doctrines it represents as identical
with those "developed to the National Conven.
ton BY Robespierre," and enumerates under the
old heads of equality, fraternity, universal suf
frage. progressive Impost, single legislative
sembly, "a central power, $50 it designates the
Executive.) elective, temporary, and response.
ble." Last Of all, it insists on republican "fe.
Iteration of Europe"
To such mad project, and such declaration,
ali Paris is surprised to find the names of NJ.
Voyer d'Argenson and NJ. Audry de Puyraveau
attached, since neither were considered to have
passed the bounds Of constitut ional opposition -
No doubt considerable number of eminent men !,
NJ. de Lafayette amongst the rest, have quarrel
led irrevocably with Louis Philippe, and form
what is called the anti-dynasty opposition
Their flag. however, has been the constitution of
the United States, with two Chambers. and in
short republic, as the old party Of the Federal
lists imagined.
Such party as this, consisting of men Of ia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13
Leaving a deficit Of

The former method of keeping the accounts Of
the expenses of transportation would have lett
cut of this report expenses for transportation, as
if they had not been incurred. because not en-
tered under their proper dates. the sum OF $751;
$50 80. This. had the method been continued,
would have made the Department appear less IN
debted by that amount than il really u.s.
To meet the present state OF things, with
drawal of improvements has been made on such
routes as would best bear il. to an amount max
ING an annual retrenchment in the expenses oil
the Department of 1874. 1858 90.
After the reductions shall take effect. the an
nual transportation of the mali will still be 25.
527 ,957 miles, or 9,6O2,956 miles more than il
was on the lst July, 1882
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

were performed But these variations are o, an
uncomfortable amount, compared with the diner
ences resulting from the system heretofore o0'
served. .,o.o
On the soth of June, 1929. which was the close os
Of the frs, quarter IN which | had assumed .ne
functions of the department, the expenses "n'.n
had been incurred for transporting the man were
AGA. s4s 7s6 more than the amount stated ia my
report to that day. L;.h
On the lst day Of July, 1889. the day to whlcn
nv last report reaches, there was sta.eu 70 oe
surplus of available funds. after deiraying an
the expenses Of the department up 10 NAV asy'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

The annual expense of trans
porting the mail under exist
ing contracts, with all their
provements, is
The nett revenue Tor the cur
rent year is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

Leaving a deficit OF
And this sum paid into the Urea
sury by irregular deposites'
having been placed by the re.
ceivins officer to the credit OF
TIA department instead OF this
The balance due BY the depart
ment on the 1st July, 1882,
as above stated,
Aud the department was indebt-
ed on the LIST July, 1888. be.
yond the amount OF available
balances due to it, in the sum
nf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

S2,12S, 2s9 40
s.Os7,410 81
S95,87S 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

l92,1SS "a
22s 50
e,s44 81
195.eos 40
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

It is, however, now ascertaIned,
that the expenses incurred for
transportation which had &C
tuaiiy been performed prior to
the LIST July, 1882. beyond
the amount stated in that re-
port. were
So that instead Of surplus on
that day. the department. was
actually indebted on the LIST
day Of July, 1882, beyond the
whole amount Of its available
funds, admitting that no loss
es Of hostages should be sas-
tanned,
The Receipts and Expenditures
ment for the year ending the SOth
are as follows:
Gross amount Of postage for the
year D
Expenditures
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13
eO5,656 OF

S2.6l6.5S8 OF
Q, 8OS, 6s3 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10

On st. Asaph street. betwesn King and Cameron
THIS institution will be re opened for the reeeP'a
L Of Young Ladies on the first Monday in septen
Der next. The most approved Teachers will be en-
ployed for all the purposes of complete female eds
cation. From long experience and past success WI.
the many improvements the subscriber has made ~
his system Of instruction. he atters himself he VII
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his paho.
The most efficient means will be used for the purpo*
Of eliciting and strengthening the mental facule'
by the frequent exercise Of reason and judgment, W.
imbuing the mind with sound and practical inform
ton. No study will be passed over without eo"Pnl
hending first principles Mental Arithmetic W.,
adapted to produce habits Of attention and diseipN
the mind for other studies will be much prsetise5.,
Strict attention will be paid the manners, as wenp
religious and moral duties, of the pupils. b'.:
young lady who by perseverance, and application =
sustain an examination. through certain eourrs
studies, comprising the most essential branches o.
male education. shall receive printed dploma NS w.
expiration Of such time. All Interested are respe
fully invited to visit the school frequently, and s''
for Memsetuss the advancement, &c. Of the pupils
WILLIAM u. J0NE'
Alexandra, d C. July 81, 1s33-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10
This ia to give notice,

TlHAT the Subscribers. OF. Alexandria County, in
the District of Columbia, have obtained from The
Orphano Court said County, letters testamentay
the estate of ROBERT ANDERSON, late Of the
County Aforesaid deceased All persons having claims
against the said decedent hereby warned present
Court. on or before the 9th day of July, 1884, or
thew may, by law, be excluded from all benefit to said
estate, and those indebted thereto are required to
m,ke immediate payment. Given under our hands,
This 9th July 1883. ROBERT JAMESON,
THOMAS SANFORD,
WILLIAM GREGORY,
ivs-2av6g Executors of Robert Anderson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10

break waters, from the same State-the pied
granite of the Susquehanna-the deep blue Of
the Little Fails of Potomac-and the ash color
ed Of the James river.
10 this ediice, which is to form strong hold in
central position, to defend our great naval de.
pot and to protect our naval power over the
ocean, and especially to afford place Of refuge
to the commerce Of the nation, each commercial
State may point to q portion Of the blended
strepsth which il has contributed to the common
structure. The castle, at the Rip Raps, should
then be called, as we'll from its use, as from its
origin, the Castle of the FEDERAL Uxrox-aud
when attacked by foreign or domestic assaiants.
it should run up with the ensign Of "the Fede
raj Union," the watch word it must be "pr.
serred"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10
Alexandria Boarding School.

TINHIS Institution VIII De reopened on the I'd OF Nt
i 9th month, (September); and the Estabshmenl
having been considerably enlarged during the pas
yea, there will be accommodation for an additional
number of Boarding Students
The branches taught in the Institution are the L.
tin, Greek and French Languages, and every part d
complete English Education, including all the branch
es of Mathematics, Natural and Mental PHILOSOPHY,
Che mistFy, Mnerslogy, &c.
! Full courses of Lectures are delivered to the stu
dents on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. in which
the principles ofhese sciences are illustrated by good
collection Of philosophical and chemical sppsra,u,-
The students have the free use Of Cabinet Of Mine
rails, and ofa Library containing upwards Of Eve hin
red volumes Of well selected works Of History, BoS
ply, Philosophy, Poetry, &c
In teaching every subject, particular care is t,tei
that the students understand the principles OF the SCI
ences they are studying they are then able 10 apply
these principles to any particular cases One Heiu'
adopted for accomplishing this. is, to have the s,udenh
each day in classes, to explain every part Of the per
formances ofthe preceding day, by which they not
to impress the principles upon their minds, that they
may be able to explain them when called upon but ID.
daily exercise Of their reasoning faculties, in explain
ing principles and conducting mathematical Invesgr
tons. has great tendency to strengthen and eIpinl
the mind-the great end of Education
The students are treated ~ all respects par;
the family Of the subscriber. They are expected reg
larly to attend some place Of Worship Al the dner
ton Of their parents guardians. the first day
the week, not to 60 in the water, it, the ice
without permission. and the necessary attention to pre-
serve them from danger, and every care is taken 70
guard their morals promote their comfort, and east
their real improvement
Terms for Board. Lodging. Washing, and Tuition
all the branches except French and Drawing. 40 do
lars year, each quarter payable in advance; theqr
ter consisting Of IL weeks. When the washing for
student exceeds six pieces week, it is found nseesa
ry to make charge for the excess at the rate Of fE
cents per dozen. French aud Drawing, each dObn
quarter, extra Reading books, pens, ink, penel'
&c so cents per quarter. Other books used in The
School furnished frequred, at the store prices br
no money furnished to student unless at the ,poes
request Of his parents or guardian
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL
Alexandra, D. C. 9Th mo 80, I833-lm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10
QUAKER TRIAL.
To the Editors ofths Philadelphia Ga.eite

To the Editors Of the Philadelphia Ga.ene.
TasNroN, Monday evening, August 9Th.
Mr.. Wood closed his argument this morning.
at 1s O'Clock. In taking leave Of his subject, he
was strong, clear and eloquent; and his coneIu.
sions are irresistible. granting him his premises.
He spent the morning in eIpatiating upon The
breaches Of discipline and order, on the part Of
the Hicksites, in the establishment Of their new
Yearly Meeting; and pointed out to the Court,
what would be the consequences, if such spiri,
of characterization and reorganization, should re.
ceive the sanction of the Courts Of this State.
Mr.. FreIioghuysen commenced his argumen,
this afternoon. He commenced BY concurrips
with the gentlemen who preceded him. in their
view of the great Importance OF the cause, nos
before this honorable Court. He then endea,or.
ed to give his views OF the powers Of the Court
in such cases as the one it was now hearing
Then he took up the subject Of doctrines, and
enlarged upon the idea which the other party ad.
hered to, that the light within is fundamental
principle or guide, and Iabored to prove that ii
was not considered BY the early fathers in the
church, as a sufficient dependence. He said,
that this light within is an ignus tatuus, which
will lead to bewilder, and dazzle to blind. He
was endeavorIns to prove, when the Court al.
journed, that the early Quakers held doctrnal
views 10 strict consonance with the other denom.
nations of Christians.
Mr.. F. is rapid in his delivery, though very
easy and truly eloquent 10 his style. He viii
probably finish BY tomorrow evening, or Thurs
day morning, when he will be followed BY the
able and eloquent advocate for the Hicksite par
ty, the Honorable Samuel l.. Southard.
1t Is thought that Mr.. Southard will occupy
the Court until Saturday evening. or MondsI
morning. The Court room, which is very cspi
cious, is nearly filled. The galleries are Oceq.
pied by ladies.
As to the result Of this important trial, we can
not even conjecture; and 50 far our intercourse
with both parties will enable Us to judge, We
think that neither is very sanguine.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10
70 the Great Falls.

To N has cumnence ner re uiar trips, on Tuesdays
from Frederick Street Bridge (Georgetown) at 8 o.
clock, A. NJ and returning the dav at before
sunset Fare TO and from Crommelin, so cents.
The Canal is now in 6ne order. and the country pre-
SCENTS beautiful appearance To those who are fond
IF abort excursion and desire short relaxation from
business trip to the Great Falls offers most delight.
ful treat.
or Parties, on any other days of the week. can be
accommodated, by giving short notice or applica.
ton to the proprietor living Third street, George.
town H. ~. OFFUII.
S-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10
XOung ladies Seminary,

D. C. 9Th mo 80. IS33-Im
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10

your sisters cOrse, only tnat sne wOulo 9e ueSohu
my farther vengeance"
The duel, as might be expected, is accomPani.
ed bv circumstances of most horrible and DISCUS.
ting ferocity on the part Of our hero, who after
being wounded, raises himself BY desperate Ell.
fort, and fires his pistol at the throat Of his antag
onist. The effect is thus described:
With the fierce shrek of the death-agony he
sprang convulsively into the air, and with dull
heavy sound fell on the earth a corse. saw the
| resultlsaw that my prophecy was fulfilled. that
the green grass was red beneath, uttered faint
cry Of exultation, and sank into the arms Of my
second"
Our hero not being prosecuted by the relatives
Of his victim, remains quietly at home, within q
very trifiing distance Of his mistress, still very
much interested shout her, but very much at q
loss to know why, as will be perceived by the fol-
towing extract:--
But what was the source of this exquisite IN.
terestl Was it love of herr or, was it love Of re-
vensel Did [ wish TO WOO her? or, did wish
to devote her to the fate Of her brother! l was
inlaned by neither of these motives separately,
but BY a combination of them all, and OF all the
inconsistent passions which ever agitated the hu.
man breast. l revered her many virtues, but l
loathed fickleness; for in the perversity Of my
blindness, even to this base quality. which dwells
but in feeble or in vtiated minds. did attribute
her abandonment Of me. l desired to retain her
love. but still more desired to make her atone
for the sorrow and the guilt which she had en-.
tailed upon me. Iadored her as the source of
former bliss, but detested her as the origin Of
my present misery"
He at length goes to Smyrna, where he has an
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10

is quite 10 keeping with the dreary, desoate spot,
which, at distance, looks like Gibraltar, bea.
ten down by cannonade, and fallen PROSTATE in
the sea-
Nothing could add more to the grandeur Of
what has been justly called the american Medi.
terranean than the elevation Of the Castle at Rip
Raps-the rising Of this giant Of the Hood, from
the waves, as cootempIatedby Commodore War.
rington, Commodore Elliott, General Armistead,
General Bernard, General Swift and Major Nc.
Rec, the Commissioners and Engineers, in whose
design the ~ork originated. The ancients tell
US that Venus rose from the sea, but it would seem
much filter element. 70 give birth to the god Of
War; and never VAS there nober scene, or no.
bier temple, than that appropriated for bis era.
die, by the American people, at the Rip Raps
He will appear here, not like the goddess Of
Love, born in shell upon summers sea, but
upon tower Of strength amidst the noise of rest
less surges,-a fit emblem Of the American peo-
pie, whose martial strength belongs alike to the
land and to the ocean.
1t is a circumstance worth notice, that the
material for the structure Of the Castle Of the Rip
Raps is drawn from most Of the commercial
States Of the Union. In walking over the piles
with the superintendent, day or two since, he
pointed out to me the darb grew granite Of Maine
the whitish blue and the black speekled gran.
lite of Connecticut-the red freestone Of the
same State-the sky blue granite from near
West Point, New York-the iron stone, for
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-10

Very respectfully, yours, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-29
IN SENATE. Tuesday, Jan. p.

fOO ] ~ CAl OIL ma.
The bill urber 10 provide for the collection Of duties on
imports, bayr & been read a SECOND time
Mr. wilkins said lie DESTROYS To fix on Some future
day or tie considera ion Of Ibis bll and TO make il the
special order tor that day lac oomIritee had
him to name Thursday next He would the fore move
TO postpone The further cOnsdera ion OF the bill till Thurs
day nest and 10 make the special order for that day
Mr. Bihb thought dat The day named was TOO early az
n wOuil not al Ow gentlemen lime Tor the necessary OK
animation oi lie provisions OF this important bill He
would therefore move TO postpone the bill to Thursday
week.
NJ Grumpy stated, that tho Chairman Of the Commit.
tee on The JuAcay had been nsruc ed 10 move Thurs.
day neN not because D. supposed hs here would be
any decsion az To the till hat day, or even within
lew days OF That day; hui in order that an early
should be made 10 s bill, which he considered TO be The
likely 10 come before that body II his session There
was one consideration hch ought have great weight
with the ScnTe lie not intend hy any reference TO
~ 10 90 into any remarks lhc a'e Of the country I'M
m TIE ne OF the bill should he isty before tie Senate
bnt be ltddy OF February and thai was the
une bNed by south arolna Tor her Ordinance 10 90 into
operation, 81 was impossible know What events were IN
follow nat day II incumbent OH tle Senste fo AL
up ihe Bill IN order thit after is passage if IL should sss
there might be fine 10 send the other House a..
WJught 10 pcrs0n would have any cause 10 cotnp In g.
thursday were fixed on The CUfn tiee would orc,,,,
some ime in explaining The which induced IT,.
TO report The bin, AID he thought hat every gentlemen
would have sutici ~ time Tor reflection and mammal ,,
Mr. Mangum saii, one Of fhc Judiciary Committee
he ad bcen opposed ~ carly % day. flc copcurret
with thc gentleman if)7i Tcpnpssee Dist this vas v,stf,
thc n1d Wp1ri4nt question which could DC brought tor
Ward iT di,cn-'ipu ~ ie So important was IT,
th' n lns opinon, % would shake The ancient character
oi our institutions 20 their very foundation lie concur.
fca D" Hic opinion '' fought 10 be 1ken up, and acted
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-29


n OF Chancery held at the Capitol in tho City of Rich
mond. on "Wednesday, 18th January, 1881
Archibald Hatcher, pha.
against
Frances T.. Hatcher, Obedience Hatcher Brancb HAT
cher, Sally F. Hatcher Betsy p. Hatcher and Thursa III
Hatcher, infants by Charles Guerrant specially assigned
their guardian TO defend them in this suit John Bradley
and Susanna his wife, Edmund Lockett late Sheriff oF
Chesterfield and administrators oil Branch Hatcher deceas-
ed, Dns
The plaintiff having departed this life ON motion of S
mue Hatcher, administrator de bons OF the said Ar
ctdld Hatcher, deceased the Court doth order
suit be hereafter conducted in his name aud character
Aforesaid and be in all things in the plight and con-
ditTon II at the time OF the decease Of said Ar
chbaid Hatcher and hereupon the came on TO be
heard on the bill, the answers OF all the defendants en-
cept John Bradley and Susanna his WIFE who are ou of
hfs country and against whom the plaintiff appears TO
have proceeded by publication in the mode prescribed bv
law with the repcaiions the said answers and exh-
BITS and was argued by counsel consideration where
oil, the Court doth order that Edmund Lockct late She
RI oil Chesterfield county, and such administrator of
Branch Hatcher, deceased DO render before Commits
soner ot the Court account OF his administration of M
estate of his ntestae of all the OF the said estate
oil the debts due from the said estate which have
paid and OF those which shall remain unpaid
ing the debts paid, TO be paid due securities binding
the heirs oil the said Branch Hatcher, such as were
due securities not binding his heirs And that the do
PENDANTS, the heirs OF the said Branch Hatcher
do render account before the same Commissioner All
the real estate which descended then, from the said
Branch Hatcher, aud Of the profits thereof from
the sixth day OF February, 1927 and the said Comnis
oner is directed TO examine, state and settle the said
counts and report the same TO the Court with any matters
specially stated deemed pertinent by himself or which
may be required by the parties be so stated and the
said Commissioner IL necessary ascertain the debts and
their dignity, still due from the estate OF the said Branch
atcher, shall at the expense of the plaintiff give notice
to the creditors OF the said Branch acIer estate or
Richmond, TO produce their claims he fore him
CoPy-Iesie. j. ROBINSON, C. c. S. c. &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-29
CoMMIssIoNER's OFFICE,
Rirb,0o,,{ Isf Tc.,. tO,s

The parties concerned i'm the execution of The loregon
order OF Court will take notice that have appointed
Tuesday the 10th day OF February next for their attend.
ance before me, at my Office in the City of Richmond on
the matters referred by said order which day. by ten
o'clock A. M, they hereby required TO attend with
their accounts proofs and office copies of all necessary
court papers.
The creditors Of Branch Hachers estate are hereby mo-
titled, TO produce their claims with the evidence thereof
before me, at my office, by o'clock Tuesday the
10Th day OF February next.
JNo. SHORE Commissioner
Cir. Sup. Co. i. & C.. Henrico
January s. 73~yd,y