davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-28

CHARLES SIGOURNEY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
OFFERS FOR SALE,
0z0 Bundles fresh imported English
~ Sheet and Hoop IRON.
500 boxes Timed Plates, common and ex-
ira brands.
SO, 900 lbs. IRON WIRE of all Nos. much Of
| which is from the Rainbow Mills, believed
to be superior to any made in this country,
and for the sale Of which the advertiser is
sole agent.
Brass and Copper Wire.
Zinc, in sheets, aud plates.
Observation-Disclosures Sand Greaves' Cast
Steel, in fat, round, and square bars. and
some of unusual sizes.
Sandesson's Cast Steel for Axes, stamped
"extra." Of the quality used at Collins axe
factory.
Ibbotsons' cast steel Mill Saws, Cross-cut, and
Circular Saws.
Ibbotsons' superior cast steel Files.
Sadd Irons 10 small casks of cwt. each. as
sorted expressly for the country trade.
Hills and Fosters Anyils, and Vices.
90 casks Glue.
500 casks CUT NAILS. And
An assortment Of fresh cast Iron
Hollow Ware.
Hartford, Nov. 6, 1888 %
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-28
SCHOOL BOOKS.
r. A LORD

Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment
efSCHOOL BOOKS-among 'Ohich are
GMITH'S, Davies, DabosPs, Walsh's, EN-
- erson's, and Colburn's Arithmetics.
Smiths. Murray's, Webster's. Kirkham's,
Hamlin's and Lcvixac's Grammars.
Matte Brun, Olney's, Woodbridge's, Halls,
and Parley's Biographies.
Webster's and Walkers Dictionaries.
Webster's Elementary, Sears and MarshaIl's
Spelling Books.
Hazen's Speller and Drfner.
The American First Class Book; National
Reader; English Reader; National Preceptor;
Introduction 10 National Reader; Young Rea-
der; Easy Reader; Easy Lessons; and all
other Reading Books in common use. 49,
Comstock's, Blake's and Jones' Chemistry.
Comstock's and Blake's Philosophy.
Jameison's and Hedges Logic. 3.
Wizards, Webster's and GOOdrich's History
of the United States.
Parley's First and Second Book of History
and History of the World.
Ainsworth's LatinD Dictionary; Cooper'sVirgil.
Historic Sacra Latin Reader, and Tutor.
Latin Lessons. Blair's Rhetoric.
Donnegans and Schreveli's Lexicon.
Greek Reader, and Lessons; Greca Minora.
Nugent's French Dictionary; Perrin's Fa-
bles, &c. Sc. &c.
Litchfeld, Nov. 81, 1888 "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-28
Three Times O. Week.

Three Times O. Week..
THE excellent Dispatch Line Of Coaches
Il will continue their route from Litchfetd
to Misunderstanding 0. Wadhams' Hotel at
I O'Clock A. NJ. every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, and arrives at Norwalk in time 10
take the Steam Boats for New York.
Passengers availing themselves Of this OPP
portunity may leave Litchfeld at A. NJ, ar
rive in New York at p. M. and DE in Albany
early the next morning. Persons travelling
by this route will find the coaches easy and
commodious, the teams good, and the drivers,
attentive aud 0hging.
CHAS. PATRICK g. CO.
Fdre-to NortcGlk, So 90.
.' 10 NeiV- York, IL.
For seats. apply to o. Wadhanls.
Litehfeld. NoU. 1858 a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-28
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed
n by the Hon. Court Of Probate for the
District Of Litchiield. 10 the state Of Connect
lieut., Commissioners to receive, examine and
allow the claims ofthe several creditors to the
estate of WILLIAM BArTELL ESQ. Of Tor
rington, 10 the county of Litchfeld, who has
assigned his property to Joseph Battell, Girls
void Woodward and Horace Gillett, Esqeires.
10 trust for the benefit of all his creditors who
shall present aud prove their claims hereby
give notice that said Court hath decreed that
six months be allowed them to exhibit their
claims to us, after we shall have given public
notice Of said order by advertising the same
IN newspaper published in I.itchfield called
the Litchield Enquirer, and by posting CO.
py Of said notice on public signpost In said
town Of Torrington; and that we win meet
ON the business Of our said appointment. nj
the dwelling house Of William Battell, ESQ. IN
said ToFrington. On the 4th Monday of De-
cembeF. 1883. and on The cd Monday Of April,
1884, at 0 O'Clock A. M. on each &C said days
RUssEL G. ABERNErHY,
BARzILLAl HUDSON,
Commissioners ss0Orn according to laIe.
4owtngtoN, Nou. so, 1883 s94
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-28
HARDW ARE.


10 this line the subscriber has supply worthy
the attention of ALL. AS the assortment is
Intended to embrace all the articles usually
called for in that line, an enumeration in part
NAV give better idea Of the whole:
SAWS of every variety, viz MILL SAWS.
English and American, Cast and German
Steel, of assorted lengths.
Cross-cut Saws, do. do. do.
Tenant Saws, do. do. Circular Saws.
Hand and PANEL Saws, from the royal I'M
proved refined spring steel. down through
the various grades to the common and low
priced. German steel do.
Brass and iron back Saws. all sizes, different
qualities. Compass, Webb, and Wood do.
with frames complete.
Chiscls, all sizes of mortice, Primers, ana
turning and socket.
Gouges, do. Firmers, turning and carVefs.
Plane Irons, all widths, single and double.
Broad Axes, Hatchcts, Augers, Auger-Bltts,
AIDES, Bevis, Rules.
Veers' patent & common Squares, plated do.
Bit Stocks and Bits, complete assortment
at reduced prices. James Wood Screws.
Butts, Door Trimmings.
Locks, a full assortment of all kinds for doors,
chests, trunks, drawers. &c.
Files and Rasps, all shapes, sizes & qualities.
Buckles, Bits and Trimmings generally for
harness makers, Of latest fashions and low
est rates.
BENCH and MOULDING TOOLS, select
ed from the stocks Of the best makers, at
manufacturers prices.
Round, square and hoop Iron and Cast Steel.
Shovels and Tongs, brass aud iron AndIrons,
Knives and Forks, Warming Pans, Swivel
Frying Pans, and housekeeper's articles OF
cnr4c HnTT.Ov WARE.
Coffee Mills of old and new invention.
Curtain Pins, Glass Knobs, Brass and Lac
[ quered do. and Cabinet Makers Trimmings
throughout.
! Brushes, from horse brush to tooth brush
inclusive-as well as the thousand little artl-
cIes in the hardware line-many Of which the
want is Of more consequence than the worth
which the subscriber has been at much pains
to gather together for the accommodation OF
the public.
BUFFALO ROBES and SLEY BELLS
in anticipation Of the approaching season.
White Lead, Spanish White, &c.
Flour. Sole and Upper Leather.
Glue, Glass, Nails, and Putty.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Litchfeld. Oct. Q II
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-28

A FTER the 10th inst. until further notice,
IN one Of the New Haven Steam Boats will
leave New-Ilasen DAILY. Sundays except
ed1 at z o'clock A. M.
Returning. leave New-York daily, (Sun.
days excepted.l At the same hour.
Passage from Nese- Hauen to Ne,D- York, Sc 90
" Hartford 500
Excellent Post Coaches always in readiness
on arrival Of the boats Al New Haven to con-
vey passengers to Hartford, Providence. aud
Boston.
O. FREIGHT will be received on board
every afternoon. but not in the morning, pre-
ViOus to starting.
JOEL ROOT, Agsmf.
NeiO- Haven, Noe. I, 1883 ffe2
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-28

JUST RECEIVED,
At the Ne,p Bookstore in East Street.
II EGH Richmond's Domestic Portraiturc.
- Memoirs of PiOus Women.
Nude on the Observation Of Nature.
Abercrombie's Philosophy of tho Moral
Feelings.
The Boys aud Girls Library, No. Is.
ALSO,
a supply Of Blank Books.
GOODWIN s. GALPlN.
August Is 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis
IL trict Of Litchfeld hath assigned the 9th
day of December next, at O'Clock in the at
ternoon, at the Probate Office 10 Litchfeld,
for the examination and settlement Of the al
ministration accounts Of the subscribers, adj
ambassadors on the estate Of ISAAC WADHAMs.
hate Of Goshen. deceased, at which time and
place all persons interested 10 said estate will,
If they see cause, appear before said Court
and be heard in the premises.
By order Of said Court.
MARY WADHAMs, Administrative.
STEPHEN RUSSELL, administrator.
Goshen, Mop. 8. 1888 %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative is pushing the business with
great activity. The Senate have. but very few
bills before them. The House of Delegates ba,e
still many on their table-but after sitting yes
terday until o'clock, they adjourned till S IN
the afternoon. Yet II is doubtful whether they
will be able to close their abors before the end Of
the ensuing week.
On Tuesday the Senate rejected The bill IA
ayes to IA nues,) subscribing S160, GOO to the
Portsmouth and Weldon Rail Road. disap-
poiutment which viii be deeply felt b. our enter
prisng fellow citizens Of Norfolk aod Ports
mouth.
The bill Tor the arrangement Of the Congres.
sional Districts finally passed both Houses yes,
terday. Our District renains unchanged.
Yesterday bill passed the House Of Dele,
gates allowing S1S COCOA year for five years to
the ulonizatiouiSoeiety. Aryder was added to
the original Bill, On the motion Of Mr. Brown OF
Petersburg, restricting the operation to the remo-
val Of such free people Of color as are already
emancipated. The annual appropriation is to be
handed over to the, Colonization Society. BY y
Board constituted of the Governor, sthe Lieuten-
ant Governor and Auditors, with such precau-
tons as many secure the faithful application OF
the fund to the purpose intended.
Rich Compiler.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
ACCIDENT ON THE RAIL ROAD.

A. rumor has greatly maan,fied an accident
which occurred lately on the Raj, Road, we have
been at some pains to collect a statement Of the
facts. 1t appears that. on Monday last, as the
Locomotive and train approached the bridge o.
yer the Three Creeks, about three miles from
BeiEeld, young man who was sitting on one
side Of the tender, careiessly attempted 10 draw
his legs. which we're hanging over onsthe outside,
but, projecting them too far across the road. ne
struck agains, one Of the posts Of the bridge, and
was knocked of and fell on the rails, the cars
passing over one Of his arms from the shoulder to
near the wrist. managing it ia shocking manner.
He was immediately placed In one Of the coaches
and the train proceeded on 10 Bel6eld at a veio.
city increased by the desire d the Engineer to
procure medical assistance m speedily as posi-
bic. Oa arriving at the Bel6eid Depot. either
from sudden order to change the direction, or
frota some other cause. the turn-outs had NOT
been properly placed, and, before the error could
be corrected. the Engine and tender, under a
heavy press Of steam, we're prec,pi,ated of the
rails. The Engineer aud stte1dahtswere thrown
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

Mr.. PIummer moved an amendment, The eH.,,
of which requires the expenses Of survey and sal.
to be deducted before the distribution Of the
land.
This was rejected.
Mr.. White moved TO give Florida a portion.
but this was negatived.
Mr. Clay wished the quantity of land to b.
located should be reduced to 80 acres, instead Of
500
MIR. Plummer delivered avery long and earn.
est speech against the bill generally, and in "a.
vor of the amendment; but the amendment, va,
rejected-Yea. 25, Nays IS.
Mr. Clay. then rose and spoke about an hour
against The bill: when he gave way for motion
for the Committee to rise, TO take recess. A,
first there vas MI quorum in the Hail. but in
few moments quorum appeared. aud the motion
was oegatived-Yeas II. Nays 81.
Mr.. CLAY then resumed, and was still speak.
ing, between six and seven o'clock, when our pa.
Der was closed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

pouring molten lead, like a "leProus distli,
ment" into his ear. has been circulated far anu
wide in the newspapers. The incidents we re-
lated. have since been confirmed by undouoted
evidence so that what appeared to De nothing ou'
sheer Romance turns out to be Realty.
The case was submitted to the House OF De-
legates a few days ago in the shape of peution
from the husband for divorce
We adyerted, that good deal OF evidence has
he's submitted to the Committee Tor Courts oi
Justice, touching this extraordinary case-and
that there is some contrarlety o1sstatement and
opinicn expressed, about the state of MUD and
the motives Of the female. Some consider her
deranged-pthers attribute to her motives which
give deeper hue Of atrocity to the, strange act.
Ii is stated in private accoun-, that she actually
had read the story. To which we referred at the
time, Of the female who had put five or SIX hus-
bands out of the way BY. similar treatment; anu
that so strongly had this tale published, We be-
hcve, in the I.ady's Book.) seized upon her INA
sination, that she Instantly limited, in case OF her
marriage, she would like to initiate the herOlne's
example. Ii is also said, that she had male pre-
paratioEs, before she was married, for executing
her urpose-pnrchasing the very lead from Mr..
Wilianis's Store-secreting spoon IN the house
and tapeung it of TO point for the greater Ia.
city of pouring out the melted lead; and con-
cealing her design from her husband by ingenious
tales and deceptive Establishments. He had scru-
pulously respected her maiden mode-iy, 10 the
very moment of her attempt upon MS Ife
Mr.. w. bears high reputation for. principle
and generOsitv-and is said tn have declared that
he will support her for the rest OF her lie.
TRichmond Compiler.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
Corporation Notice.
1J1HE following persons are appointed CONF

TTIFE following persons are appointed Commission.
ers for holding Elections in the several W. ards, on
Tuesday, the 5h day of March next, for members to
serve in the Common Council for the ensuing year.
John A Stewart, Alexander Mckenzie, James p.
Coleman: at the house Of Anthony Rhodes, on Union
street for the First Ward.
George Johnston, Sias Reed. Guy Atkinson vt the
old Reading room, for the Second Ward.
Joseph Smith. Andrew Schol6ed. James Deuglas:
at the old Indian Queen Tavern King street. for the
Third Ward
William Fowle. BENJAMIN s. Kinsey, william A.
Williams: at Miss. Mills. corner of Prince and Alfred
streets, for the Fourth Ward.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
district ~ Columbia.
.Aieran'iria County, to pit:


william Morgan, LON .ainsnt,
against
Adam Lynn, executor ., Esther IiaIiev, who was
the orly surviving execurix Of william Hal
l.y,Mscea ell; Thompson Hsl;ey one of the De
yisees Of the said william, Nathaniel Gates, snd
Anna his = lie, anil Eleanor Nesyit- HIGH said
Anna and Eleanor are two OF the daughters AMI
de,isees of !he said VIM. Halle, dec; -
I little, and Evelina his wife, and Ann HALEY
the latter IN infant uner the age of twenty. one
years which said Evelina and Ann are tn ont, ),
children of robert HALEY, deceased, who was
sou and devsce Of the sid william Haley
deceas ID; William II. Moore, Peter Cooling
and Ann his wife; William u Ginneli, aud Ma
~ his wife; Bushrod r4@ell, aud CAtiarine g.
his wife; John Moore, and Ehzsbei Moore
which said i.m g., Ana, Mary "a hlrinr
c., John J , and Elizabeth, are the Only child
rem ani heirs at law OF Mary Moore, Anotner Of
the daughter, and ieyisees If the said william.
HALEY. dec, a,ed, Defendants,
ysSAE Defendants, Thompson HALEY Nat sni
Gates aud Anna his W te, Eleanor kesbI, -
Little, and Evelina his wife. Arm HALEY. william
Moore, Peter Goodng. and Ann his wife, Wlllsm
Gunnel and Mary his wife, Bushr0d Powell. and G.
tharine G.. his wife, john Moore, aud Izaoe
Moore, not having entered Their appearance Sid CIV,
security, according 10 the statute ard tie rules OF IL
Court; and il appearing to the satisfaction ~ The Cuu
that they are not inhabitants OF the District OF CouH
bis; on the motion Of The Complainant by his couhs,
it is OnuEnrp That the said absent Defendants DO d
pear here on Or before the first ia, of'he next a t
of TIN, Court and answer the bill Ut the Conf laIna
and give security for performing the deere oil u
Court, snd that a copy Of this order be- forthwith Tu
iished in tile Alexandria rhenix Gazette Tor ~
months successfully. aud that another copy be posI,
at the front door ct the Court house OF said county
Test: L. !, LEE, C.
mar 4--0m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
VA. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.


The following is the bill arranging the Con-
gressional Districts of Virginia, as it has finally
passed both Houses Of the Legislature and be-
come LAW:
AN ACT
To amend the act, entitled Is An act. for arrang.
ing the counties and towns Of this Common
wealth into districts for the choice Of Repre-
sentatives to Congress
1. BE 1t enacted By the General assembly.
That the Counties of this Commonwealth. and
The Cities aud Roroughs, entitled tolrepresenta-
ton shall be divided into twenty one districts. IN
the manner following, TO wit: The counties OF
Norfolk, Princess Anne, Nansemond. Borough OF
Norfolk, Elizabeth City and Isle at Wight, shall
conpose one district; the counties OF Sussex.
Southampton, Snrry, Prince George. Greenyile
and the town u Petersburg. shall compose ano-
Their district; the counties Of Powhatan. Amelia,
Chesterfield, Goochand and Nottoway, shall
compose another district; the counties OF Bruns-
wick, Luneuburg, Meeklenburg aud Din~iddie.
shall compose another district; the counties OF
Prince Edward. Charlotte, buckingham and
Cumberland. shall compose another district; the
counties of Campbell, Halifax and Ph,sylvania,
shall compose another district; the counties OF
Franklin. Bedford. Patrick and Henry, shall
compose another district; the counties OF York,
Mt news, James City, " illiamsburg, Gionces
ter, Warwick, Accomack aud Northampton,
shall compose another district; the counties OF
King and Queen, King William, Essex, Caro-
line and Miidlesex. Shall compose another dis
trct: the counties Of Westmoreianj, Richmond,
Lancaster, Northumberland, King George, Stat
ford and Prnce William, shall compose another
district; the counties of Henrco, Charles City,
Hanover. City of Richmond and New Kent,
shall compose another district; the counties OF
Nelson, Abemarle. Fiuvanna, Louisa and Am
herst, shall compose another district; the coun
ties Of SPOTS, vania, Culpeper, Rappahannock.
Madison and Orange, shall compose another DIS
trict; the counties of Loudouh, Fauquier, and
Fairfax. shall compose another district; the coun-
ties Of Jefferson, Berkeley Morgan, Frederick
and Hampshire. shall compose another district.
The counties Of Rockingham, Shenandoah. Page.
HARDY, Pendeton aud Bath, shall compose ano-
Their district. The counties Of Rockbridge, Au
susta, Allegheny, Botetourt, Montgomery and
Floyt, shall compose another district. The coun-
ties of Wy,he, Washington, Grayson. Scott.
Lee, Smith, Tazewell and Russell. shall com
pose another district. The counties Of Fdyette,
Nicholas, Greenbrier, Monroe. CITES, Logan.
Kanawha and Cabel, shall compose another dis.
trict. The counties of Harrison, Lewis, Wood.
Mason. Jackson, Randolph and Pocahontas, shall
compose another district The counties of Mo.
mongolia, Preston, Tyler, Ohio aud Brooke, shall
compose another district.
g. All acts and parts Of acts, coming within
the purview Of this act, shall be, aud the same
are hereby repealed.
s. This act shall be in force from and after the
passage thereof.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
ADJUSTMENT OF THE TARIFF.
f" Now is the :, inter of our discomfort,
=. Made glorious Summer"

- made glorious SUMMER.
We have never, IN the course of our editorial
career. announce ed any event with more heartfelt
Measure than the passa.e. by the House of Re-
representatives.. ON Tuesday, of Mr. Clay's Bill,
f,r tho reduction of the Tariff. The Washing
ton n,ners. Of Tuesday. failed to reach US. and
when. from a messenger. we learned that the
Bill which was engrussed Saturday night in
the Senate for third reading. had been adopt.
ed as an amendment, or substitute, TOR that OF
Mr.. Verplanck in the House, and ordered to a
ligence. Ii seemed too sond to b. true. There
VA. mn reason. however to doubt ITS CORE ctness,
and the mail IF Wednesday evening put US in
pnssession of the particulars of this highly i'm
portant and interesting event
We congratulate the friends of peace, harmony
and ua,on. upon lh,s most happy, this most unex-
pectrd contamination of the labors uf the twenty.
second Congress. Ii viii form an era in our an.
malls Ar the very moment when the clouds
which oyershadowed our beloved country were
the most portentous, they are suddenly dispell.
ed, and all is once more Joy and sunshine Are
wr TOO sanuaine2 We think Motive are per.
shaded thai the BiIl will carry healing on its
WINGS :, ,he irr,tated South. II will he more ef.
e.ctnaI than thousapd force hill, in the preser.
ya,ion Of The Union. Suurh Carolina will IN
,ton,Iy receJc from the position which she rashlv
assumed Her Ordinance aud Legislative en-.
actments will he repealed, or be rendered dead
letter by having nothing to act on; her twenty
thousand Volunteers, which sprung up as sud.
denly as Roderick Dhu's clansmen .'aone Ben.
iedi.s living side' will, like them. disappear
CO. ;f their m. ,b.r Earth.
.syiad swallowed up l.. warlike BIRTH
unon the f;rst intelligence Of the passage of the
BIll
We have never known more general Joy diff
fused throughput our community There are a
few--a yer few-boweyer. who secretIv regret
the measure. Some are sorry that the strength of
the Government. as they term il. has not been
tested. They looked. with certainty. to military
coercion. and half re.re, that any th,ny has oc-
CURED 10 save South Carolina from the tender
smercies and Maternal ca.t,yat,on Of Gen Jack.
SON, They " ou,d have nreferrsd to see the mes
finn se,,ed by the .uord-,nat admirable ex
nouuder of CONSTITUTIONAL ouesli.ns. They seem
10 think Il a pity tina, ,h,. President should not
.lorous aud patriotic pledges. which he makes. on
ailsoccasions, OF speedily o,er,uning S,uih Ca
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
CONGRESS-.

IN SENATE -FRIDAY, MARCH l..
The bill to modify the Act u! the IAN day "i
July, 1882, and all other acts imposing duies on
imports, as received from the House OF Repre-
sentatves, was taken up.
On motion Of Mr.. Dlckerson, the yeas ana
nays we're ordered on the passage OF the bill.
The question being on It's passage,
Mr.. Robbins began adebate, on the merits OF
the bill, which covered wide field. aud conii-
pued six hours various gentlemen bearing parl
in it, Finally. about six O'Clock. the question
was taken, and the bill passed by the following
vote:
YEAS-Messrs Bell, Bibb. Black. Calhoun.
Chambers. Clay, Clayton. Ewing. Foot, For
syth, Frelinshuysen, Grunds, HUI. Holiness
Johnston. King, Mangum. MlI!er. Moore, Nau.
dain, Poindex,er, Rives, Robinson. sprasue.
Tomlinson, Tyler Wasgaman, White, Wright
go
NAYS-Messrs, Benton, Buckncr. Dallas,
Dckerson. Dudley, Hendricks, Knight. Prem
tiss. Robbins Ruggles. Seymour. Slisbee, Smith,
Upton, Webster. Wilkins,-I6.
The Senate then took recess OF an hour and
half.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
GrounA Plaster.

For sale by the Ton, Barrel; . o, I "A
during the season, Ground Plaster, s u, n ,be
sold at as low prices as it can be procure w. I,Ss
trict.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

1sRus Daily paper eight dollars per annum, pay
soie half yearly Country paper five dollars per
annum Advertisements inserted at the rate OF one
dollar for the first three insertions. and twenty Ave
cents for every subsequent insertion.