davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
THE CHOLERA,

Udrm SpFiaeS.-A letter from the Warm
Springs, Va. toa gentleman in Richmond, says
the symptoms Of the Cholera have totally dis
appeared, and the general opinion now is that it
was no, tie Cholera which carried oil tho laborers
on the turnpike"
Kondwha,- On July 18th, the cholera continued
to show itself at Charleston and at tn, salmes
but the number of deaths was very much dlmin-
ished, and hopes are entertained that before this
time it has ceased to exist.
Nclc OrlednS-ln the month of June there
were l06l deaths in New Orleans from all causes
On the the lst ofJuly there were 10 deaths.
kent1cky-ln Lexington anj May>viile thu
cholera had ceased It's rovages at the last dates ,
though few cases occasionally appeared, IN
Frankfort, il has not ye, been very violent but in
many of the smaller towns in the interior it RACES
with unexamplcl fatality. Among these towns
ale Lawrenccbprg, Mount Vernon, Salem Dan
yille Paris Mlcrsburg. Ccntreyii'e. Flemings-
burg, Augusta, Lower Blue Licks, Eizabethtown
&c. &c.
Nafche- The last Nachez papcr announces
that tina, city WIS nearly free from the disease
Hajor Jalk Domnins We sec it stated IN
one paper, that the President has appointed Mayor
Jack Downing Colonel in the Us army and,
in another tina, this renowned hero has married the
widow Hannah Norrdgcwock of Maine. Both OF
these sta,omc ITS are fabulous arc many OF the
letters going the rounds of the papers, with his
dame signed to them. i" None arc genuine, a.
the paren, doctors say, unless they bear the I'M
nrin, Of the Portland Courier and we would adj
wise the Editor fthat paper, by the way 10 serve
his hero as Addison did Sir Roger dc Coverley-'
KIN him, 10 prevent his being m@rdercd by others
A uomi,,aiion.- The editor of . Pennsylvania
oap,r nomina,cs Maj Jack Downing, of Down
insv,llc, "a next President. lie recommends num-
on the score Of his military rcnown, his va'uao'c
public services in assisting Gen Jackson 70 put
down the Nullifycrs, and especially IN shaking
h.nds with the Yankees down enst y aud last
though no, least, the fidelity with which he ana
Iroc,e Joshua stuck to the Old Hero after they
found he was going to be President.
II. The las, No. ofthc N. Y Mirror contains
an engraving Of Black Hawk. His Indian Ma
iesty looks, for all the world, as If he were scent
ing polecat
x4r Mrs. Trcllopc is getting to be quite as dis
tinguished for the nuHber and value OF her prouuc
lions. as her great rival, Mrs. Royal. 1t is an
noupced that she has lately published, in England
Romance entitled The Abboss" 1t IS So'o 10
l., d,,,, ,g,;r-but that is doubtless because inc
,cri,ics sanno' Sc. It's beauties
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
NOTICE..

\ SHALL. offer for sale to the CHEST bidder up.
Il the premises and at the dwelling House,
my tract ofland, III tho county Of Amherst, ajioin-
ing Inc Bufaloe splngs containing @si acres. Tie
land Is comfortably improved, With Dwelling
House and other out Houses, and IA GOOD icpan
.or crop. and from its yicu,ty 70 the Springs
would make desirable family RESIDENCE duins
the summe, seasoe, aud is ia every Other respect
valuable, and should attract the attention ofu put-
chaser The sale will be made o. The 23fd day OF
August next Terms accommodating, and made
known on the day OF sale,
JOHN w. YOUNG
LII
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
5000 PREMIUM.

There has been long existing in the Northern
States, Society, based upoa opposition to War
between Nations, which seems TO be rapidly gain
ins on public notice Some time since, it offered
premium of 5000 for the best essay on the subject
cfscullng,b by the friendly arbitration ola Congress
of Nations, all dIaercrences and disputes which
may arise between tkem, instead Of appealing,
heretofore, to he ultima ratio-the sword. Seve-
ra essays were offered, and referred to the decision
of committee, consisting Of Ju lges Joseph Story
and John Mclean ofthe Supreme Court, and VIII
liam Writ, Esq. In their report, these gentleman
say that" five the essays possess very high
merit and that their merit is SO nearly equal, and
yet of so distinct character that injustice would
DC done by awarding the premium to either to the
exclusion OF the others'-& they therefore recon-
mend an ca al division of the premium between the
hpe, and that all of them be published But, the
Society say, in reply, that this p IN does not meet
lis views, aud will also probably dsappont the ex
peclations of the writers and they therefore renew
atior ofthe prcm!un, increasing 1t TO $1,000,
" for the best essay ON a Congress or Court Of Ma
ences and the abolition of war" Should two es.
says be Of equal, Or nearly equal merit, the pre-
MUM will be divided in correspondent proportions.
-" The conditions are that the essay contain from
to to $50 octave pages, or about these limits all
the manuscripts to be at the disposal The Society,
both the successful and rejected essays The es-
says to be transmitted free ofcxpensc to the office
ofthe Peace Society, 1879, Nassau street, New
York, Greeted to l.. d. Dewey, before June Goth,
1884" No harm can come of this scheme, Ger
il'nly but We doubt whether the object of the wof-
thy men, who, from the best motives, have nstitu
iedit can ever be accomplished as long as the ma.
ture Of man remains unchanged. Ambition and
Avarce-the love of power and the love of money
arc too powerful to be held in check by the res
traits which Morality and Religion, impose.
II AT the celebration of the 4th Of July. in Lou
houn bounty, toast complimentary 10 Charles r.
Mercer, Esq, having been drunk, that gentleman
responded to 1t neat speech, closing with this ex-
cel'ent sentiment: 1.-The greatest General on
earh-Generai Utility; snd his TWO powerful
auxil'arles, General Knowledge aud General S"J'
baSe."-ln the course Of his speech, Mr.. Mercer
stated afact Of which We were not before spprzedi
that " SINCE the lamcuted death ola Distinguished
Colleague" (Mr Randolph he is the Oldest mem
Der of the IT, of Representatives, and, in par''a"c"
taty lvgusge e, he father ofthe house II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
Yo youvney men Matters /.

VuVfIE subscriber wishes 10 employ Immediate
IL w, TWO or THREE Journoymen uatlcrs,
to whom constan. employment WI be gwen.
MERRY MAYNARD,
near Milton, " C.
Jd'yss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
The real balance IN Treasury fl5 -
N ~ ANA n I'#e.=t,rfr

NJ GRAHAM Tstasartf.
We. the undersigned, being appo,nieda Commit.
tee for the purpose, report that NC have examined
the within account Of the Treasurer of the Bedford
Bible Society aud lind a balance in his hands up
to til tJtnc, Of sea 50 out OF winch Is tobe pad
f53 u rof Bibles and Tcsomcuts lately purchased
and not yet received join " HOLT,
MOSES FifQtA,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

~ Hss <. D.ds-0~s Anls~ J.dl.Si
two, the peoples choice May he, sAer scrvins
h,s ,wo terms. retire, - Washington did-hisness
rro'o,ype, with tho civic. a. well as the m'liissy
Iaurel upon his brow,
by James NJ. RcslJ-John d. CheatLam, Ed:
Tie Orator of the day. 444
by sanocl Howel-Msy al Chrisiendona scon
arrive at e point Of Understanding that will cnuss
them orcPcal all thes laws, prohibiting laiouf qn
The Sabbath and enact others that will ~ ka i e..
leny to pitch dollars, tell lies drink spirits. oS Kali
lear, IN that day.
by l.. +. Rose, Of Henry Henry Clay The
bold and fearless Statesman WHO sscrhecd his
darling Aniorican SYSTEM on Iiie altar ot sIs e0on-
u'ys pearc.
BY Ewa'd O: Cater. Of lienry--rhe v1gidii
Far.
by Z r. Rose Bcnlsrnin Wakins f.oigh
liz nnrisacj slotJencd md dsintnresteJ patri-
o,iq'n en'le hinl,o tho respect and condJencc Of
!. American people.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

~ Scyeral interesting decisions recently made
by the General Court Of Virginia viii DC found Oh
,ln ,,a,. Of ,t,,s t,,,c,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
=
COMM VACATIONS.
BEDFORD gigLE SOCIETY


A. an Anniversary Meeting OF the Bedford hi
hic So ielg I'D lie Brink Meeting house, IN
l.lbfrN ~ $ IN Ia he / hnf luly 1899
TIE Ptrsesni Il the Society (he Rev james
Nu,Ael faal. It's eha,r, and tho Recording Sc
csetaty beias at5senl, tohn A. Wharton was er.
pointed 70 discharge the duties 1T tina, dee pro lem
n Sermon. appropriate IN. tho OCCASION was
preached by the Nv WA NJ Atkinson, A ,eni of
the Virginia Gihle society, and an Address deli.
yesod by the Rev. Mr. Cempbell.
The Report Of the Board OF Managers for the
past year @as lgal by tue Corresponding Socreta.
ry nnd approved by tho Society
Ga motion. Resolved, That the Treasure, Of
th,s Soalely be authorized to subscribe, on behalf
VI tins Society, the SUN VI five hundred dollars. Ia
be pad 10y the dtst Of March, 1891 "a ad ri the ei
fox nav making by the vrgnlo Bible Society 10
raIsc no ooo sit IN the p,osenl year ior he pu-
poses Of Foreign Missions.
Resolved That the Rev. Alexander Cilnpheil,
Nicholas ii Cubs. James Lcitw ieh and " Illam
Lellwich w. II DC appointed to visit the gliier
cnt Churches Al neighborhoods IN tins county
during The present yeht tor the purpose of estslI
lshins male and felnaia Eblo Societies thereon,
auNliauy Ia the County Society, aud Of soiei,n
contributions Ia eaah,e this Society 10 mise the
sum ol 5000 alote sud And that John A Whur
ton Inform them ettheif appointment, aud rcgues,
them 10 Use thei utmost cndcayors to ce,ry the oh.
lccts OF tins resoIa ION INTO elect
Resolved. Thu lhe 'hauks Of this Society be
gwen To the officers thereof o, tho fidelity and id
sonco wlth Winch they have discharged their seyo
ral duties
HE Society then proceeded 10 the election of Of
h'cts for the ensuing Yent, whc,cupon the hollow
ng ecnjlemen were eIetled
The Roy. James Mitchell President the Rev.
, WI Leitwleh, Ia. Pyc5,dcntJ William ]. Cos.
I'm, te1fcsp7adtRg secretary; Joseph w ilsou,
Hef'fdiHg Seeffaze Michael Graham, 1fea.
SHref the Rev YIN. llarrs. Pfcsidcm o. IN
H7d|d = htqaefHs and VIM Cook, John w
! Holt John A hanon, Thomas |. Iofw ieh
Elliot Lowry, Almslead ptry George stelaoe.
Adam }. Gowyet, Thomas Mathews. John ctrn-
shaw, Moses fdqaa aud George e Mosoly, M,an.
ayers.
Resolved Thai the Report Of the Board of MN.
ayers, the Treasurer, account and the proceedings
OF this meeting be published ia the Lynlhburg VII.
einlnn.
Resolved, That tins meeting Il, now adjourn
TIL the nqNt anniversary
JAMES MITCHELL. Pteaftenf
ions A Wnteres. So p,oIcm
Beifo,a Bibie S3s.e,g IN ac.ouqi Mn ue1ael
u ataaa 1f'd0tf~r.
i-33 pr
My Torasl pad = VI Mitchell for freight
Riblas 81 10
June ljIo d. do Row Ho risdalc necnt
Of Va Blbic ,rclc'y ip compliance
with the otlal olaac E,a,d ~ q,
m ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
OIsl'CuJ AIRY.

DIED, lately Al Ciipion, Miss r. p. CAT.
LETT, Esd Editor of the Mississippisn--a
= tlleman Of lslrnts nnl reputation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

TIE imprisoned Nissoaafies.-'Th election OF
Governor Is shortly to take place in Georgia, and
as consequence, the circumstances which led to
the pardon Of the imprisoned Missionaries arc
warmly discussed tic friends of Gov. Lumpkin,
who released them, (and who is II candi late f1 re-
election ju5tying the act on the ground that the
Missionaries had appealed to the mas"animi'y OF
the Governor and had also agreed to comply with
the condition required of them to leave the State;
while the friends of the opposing candidate (Aial.
Joel Crawford,) assert that So far from the Mis-
slonar'es appealing to the afcy Of the Stat, Gov.
Lampkn actually solicited them to accept Of u
pation aud TO leave Georgia, which, after long
persuasion, they agreed TO d, To countcracl the
cIects Of mis- assertion Coy Lum2kin has caused
the publication of various docum,n;s-an amon 2
rhom arc two letters, il, b ia ali Of the Missionaries
addressed to him by certain leading citizens o
New York; one of them signed by Siias Wright,
jr, now U. s. Senator; A. {. Fiasg, Comptroller
Of the State and J. A. DIX Adiutsnt General,
and the other by the Governor W. c. Marcy
Ia. Chancellor r. IL. Walyorth the Attorney
General ittc;na C. Broasoa, and Mesns Elipha
let Ndt, Simeon Dewitt, B. L. Butler, B. T.
Wech, $. Van Rcnssalcar. J I'm Savage, A. Vun
Ne;hcn, &c &c. The contest in Georgia is
warn, aud We apprehehd Will be close one.
Mai. Crawford s the Candidate of the Troup party,
and viii be supported b. all the Nui!ifyc,s, many
Of whom belong to the Clark par,y-Gov. Lump
kn is the candidate of the Clark party, and will DC
sapporcdhy many of the Troup men. Who will
= Tor him. not because his opponent is a Nulifycr,
bh because he is the ravorlle of the Nullifyer-.
The election takes place on the FIST Monday in
October,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22


M AN TED until Christmas, a good Cook. !.
W Washer and i,oner. For one Of suitable
qaa,ihcntions, tan ptiee msy he Rod.
VIM DEAN. AT
| vnri,bf.r Jutu n.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
MARRIAGE.

MARRIED u Franklin tounty, on Thursday
sY,ning last, by tho Rev. William Leftw'ch, Mr..
CHRISTOPHER BABCOCk, Of Ri,hmond, TO
Miss JULIA t.. daughter VI Bernard q. llch-
duck, Esq Of Franklin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

Il. rcg qjiif t.Iaa'A--Ne ~. zee. ~. :
Ma ofa paper, bearing this significant Tile
..,o, Tuscaloosa, the seat Of government, Of Alaba-
-. I, IS edited by Pleasant II May, Esq. former
l.. distinguished member Of the Legislature Of
e,,,,, Carolina, and is decidedly and equally ep-
,,o,.d both to the Protective policy and to Nulli6
Ito, In his opening address to his readers.
Mr. May relates the following curious historical
fact
The first political docunieat which | ever pen
=, .o,sistcd Of preamble and resolutions in ON.
.zsi,;,o to the tariff which had the honor, at the
~, ,ossLie rcridd after | had attained TO my
ss.,,r,,v ID Introduce into the popular branch of
a. I.eg,,lature of south Carolina, Of which body |
49, member from my native ID district. had ihe
,,r;6caon to witness the total defeat ofthc propo-
Dr., had submitted ior considerations; all the
,,r,,ers voting against II except myself"
4, the time spoken of by Mr.. May, John c.
f,,lhoun, James Hamilton, George McDullic, &c
4 . were the also:ates oil the protective policv-
A,,h accounts for what would otherwise seem u,,-
a,,auntable, that, but a few years ago only one
,a,n,lcr of the Legislature Of South Carolina could
J.. lo,ol wiling to dcnounce that system That
.,aple member though still opposed TO the tariff
,,oJ,cy. is now a friend If the Union, while those
.b5 then refused TO AID him in his opposition 10 it,
have since proceeded TO tho desperate remedy Of
milf alton, in order to get rid of set of laws,
which they were then in favor OF, and which some
cfilem. indeed, contributed TO fasten upon the
country Lie, the people, ponder this matter well
|, speaks volumes against the integrity OF the
principal actors IN thelGe exciting scenes at the
South.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

80, HLANkS
'of' EVERY DEPORTATION EOR SALE ~
TIiS OFFICE,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

Leaves n bnlhuee OF es33 Il
TO which must he added amt received July
l., 1888. OF the Librarian, for Bibles sold - 81.
Leaving balance IN The hands Of the Trea-
surcr tins day Of ssGs 40
Out Of which Is 10 be pad tor Bibles and
Testomenls lately purchased So Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

a.g" iaAe an o'ic.. aa: SCARCELY aots worthy
skts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

- II IS particularly requested that all nonoys
'"'ehded Tor the use oftho Colonization society,
be addfessedio DR.. jones Laurie, at present Trce-
sarero of he Society, rtes Richard smilh, Esq re-
signed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

- Jan'ts Miie0,i, ESQ of Glasgow, Scot
landl has iofwardgdto the Treasurer Of the A.
mefiean Colonization Sne,ety, Glib H. 81. con.
'rbuied IN Perth, IN a,d of this sfeat scheme OF Ia
ireIIsm Beneyo.ence AMI Christianity
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

W. The last No. of the N. Y. Mirror contains
an engraving of Black Hawk. His Indian Ma
csty looks, for all the world as ii he were scent
ing poecat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
Young Aadies' Seminary ,

On 81. Asaph street. between King and Cameron.
VSHis institution will be re opened for the pton
Il of Young Ladies the first Monday in septem
Der next. The most approved Teachers will be EN-.
poyed for all the purposes of complete female edu
cation. From long experience and past success with
the many improvements the subscriber has made in
his system of instruction. he aters himself he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his patrons
The most efficient means will be used for the purpose
Of eciting and strengthening the mental faculties.
by the frequent exercise OF reason and Judgment and
imbuns the mind with sound and practical informa.
ton. No study will be passed over without compre
bending first principles Mental Arithmetic, SO we'll
adapted to produce habits of attention and discipline
the mind for othe. studies will be much practised-
Strict attention will be paid to the manners, as well as
religious and moral duties, of the pupils. Every
young lady who by perseverance and application can
sustain examination. through certain course OF
studes comprising the most essential branches of fe'
male education. shall receive printed diploma at the
expiration of such time. All Interested are respect.
fully invited visit the school frequently, and witness
for Themselves the advancement, &c. of the pupils
WILLIAM NJ. JONES.
Alexandra, ID. C. July 81, l833-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
For Rent or Sale,
NINE HUNDRED acres.


about two'third: ofthat fertile and well known
~ farm called WkST GROVE. the property
- Of the heirs Of the late Col. A. ]. Smith. Of
this land three hundred and fifty acres were reaeem.
ed from the river, by dixie constructed of earth and
gravel drawn from the hills About third Of this las
been cleared and put in cultivation The soil is
getabe mould five six feet in depth ofcoursc easy
of cultivation, and not 70 be surpassed in fertility It
thought to be well adapted to the growth Of tobacco
OF the finest sortths, however, would be worth tho
consideration Of planters Could it be rented to to.
bacco grower. tho owner would erect such houses
might be deemed necessary for the business. The
other portion Of the land has been dched and fenced
with great care and expense, and has meadows Of
ry considerable extent, well taken with timothy. No
land better adapted to the production Of grass than
this Farm.
THE whole nine hundred acres will be rented sold
altogethe divided into several Farms to suit pur
chasers or tenants. long leases could be effected,
very advantageous terms might be obtained. The
Farm has several substantial houses on It now, and
others would be built il it could be made an object:
A SHAD FISHERY, with all accommoda-
lions for borer and the curing Of fish, has been made
that part of the river bordering the reclaimed land,
and will he rented with the land separately. Also.
A HOUSE & LOT, containing two Acres,
just without the corporate limits oil Alexandra, but
in that part the town called the Village. The house
is comfortable, and the garden 10 early one. The
lot has good water and fruit on It. Also.
Another TWO ACRE LOT, lying upon the
Great Hunting Greek, and including the Bridge
portion of which is in the occupation Of Mr. c..
aug1-G T. w. HEWITT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
Alexandria HoarAing School

FHNHS Institution will be opened the Cd of the
l. 9Th month, (September); and the Estab lshment
having been considerably enlarged during the past
yes-, there win be accommodation for an additional
number of Boarding Students.
The branches taught in the Institution the La
tin, Greek and French Languages, and every part of
complete English Education, including all the branch.
es of Mathematics, Natural and Mental Philosophy,
Che mstry, Mincralogy, &c.
Full courses of Lectures arc delivered to the stu
dents on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in which
the principles of these sciences are Illustrated by good
collection of philosophical and chemical apparatus
The students have the free use of Cabinet OF Nine.
rails, and Of Library containing upwards of five hund
red volumes of well selected works of history Bogra.
ply, Philosophy, Poetry, &c
In teaching every subject, particular care is taken
that the students understand the principles OF the SCI
ences ,hey are studying; they are then able TO apply
these principles to any particular cases. One means
adopted for accomplishing this to have the students
each day in classes to explain every part Of the per.
formances Of preceding day; by which they not
become more careful. when pursuing their studies,
to impress the principles upon their minds, that they
may be able to explain them when called upon, but the
daily exercise of their reasoning faculties, in explain
ing principles and conducting mathematical investgs.
tons, has great tendency to strengthen and expand
the mud-the great end of Education.
The studs treated all respects part OF
the family Of the subscriber They expected regu-
larry to attend place Of Worship at the discre-
ton OF their parents guardians on the first day OF
the weeks not to so in the water on it, or on the ice,
without permission and the necessary attention TO pre-
them from danger; and every care is taken to
guard their morals, promote their comfort, and effect
their Real Improvement
Terms for Board, Lodging, Washing, and Tuition in
all the branches except French and Drawing l4o dol
lars year. each quarter payable in advance; the quar-
ter consisting Of IL weeks. When the washing for
student exceeds six pieces week, it is found necessa
~ to make charge for the excess at the rate Of fifty
cents per dozen. French aud Drawing, each dollars
quarter, extra Reading books pens, ink Pencils,
sc 50 cents per quarter Other bucks used in the
School furnished ii required, at the store pricesi but
money furnished 10 SUDDEN. unless at the special
request 0f his parents or guardian
BENJAMIN HA1LOWELL.
Alexandra, y. G.. 7th mo 80. 1885 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
Cash in Market.

WE will pay Cash for any number OF LIKELY
w NEGROES. (of both sexe:) from IL to rs years
of age, Field Hands. Also, Mechanics OF everv de-
scription. Apply to
r c. Ballard & Co. Richmond, Va.
]. NJ Saunders & Co. Warrenton, Va.
George Kepheart & Co. Fredericktown, Nd.
JamesF Purves e Co. Baltimore.
John Ware, Port Tobacco, Nd.
Thomas N. Jones, Easton, Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Or to the subscribers at their residence in Alexandra
Persons having likely Servantsto dispose of, will do
we'll to give VI . CALL Is we, at all times, will pay
higher prices in Cash than any other purchaser who is
now or may hereafter come into market.
All communications promptly attended to.
aug l-tf FRANKLIN e ARMFIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
Just Published.
on sale bu IVIN. M MORRISON,

find on sale by WlM. M MORRISON,
TIVE waverley Anecdotes, illustrative Of the Incl
l. dents, characters and scenery described the no
ves and romsnces Of Sir Walter Scott, Bart vols
The Introductory Discourse and the Lectures deli
vered before the American Institute of Instruction.
Boston, August, 1892. including Prize Essay on Pen
manship; published under the direction of the Board
of Censors
Poiynesisn Researches. by VIM. Ellis, (6rst volume
just issued); to be completed IN vols.
Memoirs Of the Rev. George Burden, author of Vii
lage Sermons complete in one volume.
Also the first quarter year Of Peter Parley's Maya
zine. just received, bound up in boards.
The Daughters Own Book, or Practical Hints from
Father to his Daughter aug7