davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY
BANK,

Williams Port, February LIST. 1888.
EkY A RESOLUTION OF the Board Of
H1 Directors Of this Institution, the follow
ing scale and rates have been adopted for the
government OF the officers thereof in receiy-
ell deposites of money. to limited amount.
subject to interest, viz:
For deposItes payable sir
months after demand, cert per annum Of
ficates shall be issued bear s per Cent.
ing interest at the rate
For depostes payable nine
ty days after demand. cert per annum Of
lcates shall be issued bear r per cent.
ing interest at the rate
For deposires payable sir
ty days after demand, cert. per annum Of
ficates shall be issued bear z 8 per cent.
ing interest at the rate
BY order.
GEO r MOSHER, Cashier.
February Z, 1888 7-ly
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18

Feb 2Sih. lS33.-ts
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
PROSPECTUS
OF Tiik

OF The
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE,
Published 10 a new and enlarge q form n,
EDMUND P. HUNTER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18

GEO r MOSHER, Cashier.
February Z, 1888 7-ly
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
FOR RENT.

Chesterfield. January 10, 1873:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23
,EMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES AT

- reports are in circulation that the suDscflDe
is ABOUT to leave Alexandria, he respectfully 10
forms the citizens and the public that he will con-
linue his SCHOOL, 10 Brooke Lodge, where IT.
United number of Young ladies will have an OP
portunity Of acquiring a complete education -
To effect this object, the most approved tcache''
will be employed.
A knowledge of the world, the cultivation O,
the heart. and religious instruction regardless %
creeds,) form daily exercises. The classes are
examined from two to three hours every day, W
order to give thorough knowledge Il The dnT.
ent branches, questions are propounded L" e',''
reason and Judgment, and induce the puPiu,
induction to arrive at just conclusions l0o'
the mental energies are brought IN reqnI'tiO''
and the mind progressively evolved: as a" "
stance. young ladies can in fe" mon'0s f''
mate the amount mentally OF daily Purs 1aseo d.
ticIes in families, tell the number nf barley 'o'l'
in millions Of miles. the number OF secohd' :"
thousands Of years, the amount OF notes 81 ."
terest for years, months, and days, win o''e'
useful calculations. 1t would be useless Tor NC
subscriber to give specific development o. u,
system, as he respectfully invites all 'nts'esro
to call at his schOpl-rno., and Judge tor mem.
selves. The course OF instruction will comp"
Orthography; Reading; Psnmansh'p; AFl'Nns
TIC; Grammar; Geography. with the use OF map
and globes; History, ancient and modern: "'H'
position; Rhetoric; Criticism; Logic; Mora
Mental and Natural Philosophy; Chemistry; Do
tany; Geology, and AstrUnomy.-Tefmsi Tor NC
above, IS 90 the quarter, containing II week
Ornamental branches and Languages seP'faI.
charge. No deduction for lost time, eieeP'
sickness. The School will be re opened on MOE
day, the 3Oth of the present month: lew m'''
can be received. VIM. NJ. JUNE
akrandrid Dee 23-eO3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23

Mr.. CH1LroS, Of Kentucky, in his speech.'s
the House of Repre- sentatives on the removal o.
the deposites, spoke as follows
Mr.. Speaker: 10 relation to the Presidento OF the
U States, I have no personal feelings 10 sra'iiy;
and sure am that, when the attitude IN WHICH
stand tow ards him is duly and dispass'onate'y
considered, no man will feel disposed To dispute
the sincerity of what say. For him, and 10 ee,
yate him to the chair which he COW occupies
say it not boastlngly-no man has "auea '"'ous"
deeper conflicts than myself. A. the peru OF
health and life, and every other worldly comfort
became his unyieiding advocate: his cause
considered my cause-for then, sir, believed
his to be the cause Of the country. But slr' al
ter the conflict had passed, and the gddy shout 81
triumph had gone up-at the very moment "heh
fondy hoped that the victorious declarations
which his friends in the West had made 10 MS
name, were to be amply and strictly verlheu'
saw, that every hope which my native STATE heh
lucky, had anchored on him. was wIthrred, blast
ed, and dead. paused for moment to con'
template him; | wondered at the sight beheld,
and refusing TO follow him, turned IRON him
for, from. sv country and my principles could
not turn. Yes. sir. and while | might have
foated on the full tide of popularity which
/ ndu UTdWU diouhu S"ooS 'oN'>' w 80" W.
principles sake, than t. glide decetfuiIy on a
current.
When took this step, anticipated all, aud
even more than has befaIIen the. | said then
that should be politically buried, and SO said
my enemies-but differed from them in this:
thew were, SO far as was concerned, PolIt'cal
Sadducees-they believed that for me there was
no resurrection. In this they were reluctantly
disappointed. But i confess | have waded
through s,me severe conflicts. in endeavoring to
atone for the public mischief had done. Yet
all the while believed that the time would come.
when public Justice would be awarded me. and
when my motives would stand proudly vindicat.
ed, and redeemed from the caumnies which had
been heaped OIL them.
But it is not my purpose to enumerate the ser
vices which have rendered the Executive. nor
to dwell on the difficulties in which my hasty
confidence in him as politician has involved
me- Suffice it to say, have sustained my oppo.
sitioh to that part OF his course which originally
Sc parated us-ahd that / have also sustained
among nv constituents, most unqualified Oppo,
stion to the course he has taken against the Unit
ed States Bank Therefore It IS. that, in main
tanning that opposition on this Hoor. not only
meet the just expectations OF the District whose
representative | nov am, but those also Of the
State at large. one Of whose representatives had
the honor to be when Kentucky last spoke the
emphatic words that Il" .4ldreU Jackson was no
longer the ruler of her choice"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23
american Quarterly Review
No. %.

rxoNTENTs-I Letters of Euler on Natural PHI
I j losophy-2. Life and opinions Of John lay.
Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Judge stor!
Commentsries--5 Sketches of Turkey in !3'l-o.'
bv an American-6 Reign &c Louis Philippe in 1857
32-f Duchess of Berri in Ia Vendee-8 Memoirs Of
uademoiselle A-riIlon, Chamber Maid to the Empress
Josephinc-9 National Banks, English and AmrHe'p
10. Men and Mann RS in America. by the author o.
C, ri Thornton L.
The Club. or Gray Cap for Green Head !!
James Pucke
The Dominie's Legacy, Newton Forster. .,,,
The Amulet, and Sheridah's Comic Annual for 1872
and A Help to lions Travellers. relating to Doctrine.
Experimental and Practical Religion by the Rev no
bert Hall; with the Life of The Author.
Just received for sale by
dec 22-3t ELIZA khNHhp''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23

Case of Lieutenant Ranlotph.-Mr. NichoIs
yesterday conserving to act as anaicus curis, hi
argument OF the Habeas Corpus proceeded BE-
fore the Circuit Court Of the United States.
1t nas opened on the part OF the prisoner, b,
Attorney Genera. Robertson, who addressed a.,
able argument to the Court, resting the RICH, d
the applicant to discharge principally on fo;,
grounds:
/. The unconstitutionality Of the Law Of Mas
1920, under which his body was taken in execr
ton by the warrant Of the Solicitor Of the Trss
sury.
9 Admitting that law to be constitutional, So.
that the case oi Mr. Randolph did not fall within
its provisions. by reason that there was no asce,
tanned sum IN which he was indebted to the Co...
eminent
That there WAS no such officer known 10 n,
lass Of the United States as .4ciing Puser. and
that. therefore. law which was provided to give
redress to the Government against i,s officers, did
not apply to an individual who wa, no officer, IN
the eye OF the aw.
That the warrant was defective. in net d.,
signaling the residence of Mr.. Rando ph, as re-
Quirpd bv the statute.
These sc under stood to be the b. incipaI pou,.
Of the Attorney Generals argument, which va,
distinguished bv his characteristic clearneS and
force. He denounced the law of 1920 as co.
croachins upon the liberty of the citizen. as ,iO
Iatve of the IIberali'y Of American Legislation,
and demanded. IN Consideration of lis extremely
rigorous and penal character, that it should BE
construed with the utmost strictness
When Mr.. Robertson conc udsd. Mr. NlchU
las asked time to reply until TO day, and the
Court adjourned accordingly.
Mr.. Leigh is also Of counsel for Mr. Raj
dolph. Richmond Uhig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23
Wanted in a Store,

4 MAN who understands selling goods in general
"A who writes a fair hand-and can bring satisfactory
letters. SALARY $3.50. Apply to the printer
dec 17-eo7t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23

II is said that on the last discount day Of a.,
u. S. Bank, between three and four hundred
thousand dollars were rejected, although The
discounts of the bank we're increased. The
discounts of the Bank in the prescn, eIisent,
are said to be large and liberal
Philadelphia III.
Real estate in New York. IN consequence Of
the pressure in the money market, is not readI.
ly disposed of. In Phiadelphia. owing to he
same cause, it can scarcely he sold at all.
But. .?mtL
A person connected with the Deposite Bank.
in this city said, ave dare not discount much
on the DepUsltes for fear Of sudden cal 'or
them. but we loan to brokers on short Credits
1t is thus the peoples money Is loaned TO shave
with ~ I. Star.
The return Of the public money to the BanS
of the United States, seems to be generally Cot.
sidered as the only movement that will Afford
relief 10 our merchants This course, We IN.
derstand, was suggested at the late meeting Of
delegates from the State Bank.
A meeting Of the Presidents of several banks
10 the city and the county OF Phil. 1elPhla' -"
held this morning, with view OF adop'l0s
some measures to meet the exlgences OF the
times. We have not been informed Of The re-
sut.-PhH Gas.
Notwithstanding all the relief that the Bank
and the local banks, can afford in this Cit. the
pressure begins now to be severely felt There
have vet been no iailuares OF any consequence
but there we're some squally rumors YESTERDAY
that " coming events we're casting their shadows
befc-e."-N ! Com
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23

DRRIFS THIS DIP
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 81 tor 1885,
IS NUMBER LOTTERY-ll DRAVN B-aLL01S
l prize of 100000 l prize of $4,000
/ do of 5000 prize OF 5000
100 Capital Prizes Of $1,000! SC &c
Tickets IS co. halves 90; quarters so
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23
J. w. VIoLETx,S

Lucky Lottery Office,
Upper end Of King street. near tile Diagonal Pump
Where may be had Tickets and Shares in all popular
Lotteries. Ordeis from the country, enclosing the
CASH or Prize Tickets, promptly attended to-
Dra,vn Numbers in the New York Consolidated Lottery
Ext,a Class No SO.
IS so 10 Ill So SO 81
Dnp, Delapare and North Carolina No. rs.
II SO 70 20 26 So 81 IL Is AZ % 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23

Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Class No 26 for 1883.
To be drawn in Phadelphs on Saturday. Dec 70
Sc Number Lottery-I0 Dra,cn Ballots
d Capital Prizes of SlO,OOO-I0 of 81 900, &c.
Tickets IS, halves SO, quarters Is.
To be had in a variety of numbers at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-23
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
co Nc X e 8 9 i.
FURTHER EXTRACTS

From, Mr.. MDn6fs's Speech on the Ren'oraI %
The DepOsites.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20
MARRLEn

 To this town, the 18th inst. Mir. Joseph Merriinan io Miss Abigail Johnson, daughter of Mr.Amos John- son.
 In New. Haven, the l7ih inst. Mr. Charles w. Hinman to Miss Ri,cda Ann Hills. In Hartford, Major WilIiamH. Allyn. 10 Miss Maria L. Butler.
 In West-Harford, Mir. Joseph Badger, to Miss Frances Butler.
 h w.Haven, Mir. Chauncey Barnes, to Miss Hannah FOrbes.
 In New Milford, Mr. Wm. F.. Hurlburt 10 Miss Ma. " G. Harrington, both oi Middletown; Mr B. M. Sherman, oi New-fiaveD, to Sophia D. daughter of John Taylor, Esq.
 DIED, Tn Philadelphia, the 7lh inst. Mr Josh0a Saton. stall, aged B. a native of New London, Con. In Pennington, Mir James Hunt. 8l. In HarwinioR, the l2ih inst. Mr Isaac CaiiD, 76 patriot of the rcvoluiion. In Grani,y, Mrs. Sarah Malvna Clemons, wife Oi Mr. " iIis Cie,ooms, ?. ln Winsied, Mrs. Lucy Baldwin, reIict ofihe late Isaac Baldwin of Goshen. h Hamden, Jesse Gilbert, Esq 71 widow Eunice Ford, 9i Betsey LeIorge wife oi Mir Henry LeIorge, aged 84.
 sn Wiho~, widow Rebeeea Keeler,s1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20

Zhe ChOheSa.-Tbisd dreadful disease has within the last few weeks broken afres in several towns and villages in the Southwestern section of our country- I" New-Orleans there have been many new casss and number Ofdeaths. At Vicksburgh, Miss. Nashville, Ten. Maysvic and Lexington, Ken. Cincinnati and S'eubenvile, Ohio, Wheeling, Va. Sc. il was at the latest accounts making fearful havoc. It's course now appears to be in a directly opposite direction from what was as' year, viz. from to northeast,
 It is apprehended by many that 1t may again this sum- mer reach our large cities in the north.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20
LOST.

A BOUT the first of May instant. on inc "A Turnpike between Cornwall and Vol coitviIie, or in the vicinity of Goshen. a Red Morocco Pocket Book, containing Notes and Papers which are useless to any but the sub scriber. Any person returning the said nOrk- et hook and papers shall ne reasonably res warded. CHARLES c. BEERS.
 N. B. All persons are forbid paying any Of the said notes or bills without my authority.
 c. c. BEERS.
 Goshen, Moy 2i, 1888. 5 5i
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20
FOURTH OF HLK

1he Committee cf arrangements .JSr tte op- ProGrhing GHniCersary of oUr n0tioRnt indener. dence, gre Fegtested,tO meet 0f fhe Post Ofce o,r Monday eUeHing, June 24. I've cOmu;ftee me David Marsh, c. c. Woodruff. TIomEisson Wells, WiiIi0m Rogers. Charles Idoms. Hw~E F. Wtlch, AIGnSOnJ. Picket. John Ward. Wsn. COe, yabez l.. Camp.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20

Aa the election Cor Representatives to Congress tn Boston and Essex North DlslFCsS last week, Nlessru Bsajamin H. GOrham and Garland P. OsgOOd were elected. The latter we believe s friendly the na-
 Onal administration. In Mfr. DearbOrn's district no choice was made.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20
ITO be continued.J

Painf ful Inteiigence We learn with rcgrett thai the Li5eris, with nearly one hundred emierans on board has been compelled put into Key West in distress. She lost her mate and two blacks when she had been ony two days out and the ship carpenter on board cholera, whilst the brig anchored of the tewn-- They said 10 have been as fine set of emgranis as ever left this country One hundred of these were had been lnanumied upon condition of their depor- alton to Monrovia. Forty were from Tennessee, and the residue from Ohio. Among those from Kentucky, a female brought up by Mrs. Wicklife, who pos- sessed . superior education and gifted mind, and who intended for teacher in Liberia The Ajax Jeff Key West the T6h uIt. for her place of Since that He there had been from ten fifteen ses n the town, nine ofwhich had proved atal of npopuation oftwo hundred. No case had occurred between the 27th U. and 1st inst and it was believed at the latter date that the disease had Jeff the Key.
 @ ~ Y Cam Adp
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20

What foly !-TH the arrangements ior the reception Sf the President at New-York, the Daily Advertiser gives glowing description of the magnificent u.nsh- iag of the rooms Tor his al the Americas Hotel The rooms. it says. have been furnished answ--" new sarpsis sofas, mirrors chandeiers centre iables and window cOrtainsall oi she costly and splendid description !-n the back room a bed has been fitted sp surpsasiag in richness any thing of the kisd we save ever seen the bedstead of the latest French fashen, se' wh various woods the covering the ric- est of silk the canopy, (and why not crown T cur fa'ns and ornaments all corresponding iD taaie and eeauty. HGen. Jackson is the plain man, the unso- Phs'cased democrat which his friends represent him. a"d So "aeh Hke themsslpss, he mus, be exceedingly disgnssed at the silly aPing of royalty here displayed.
 The New-YOrk American states one fact with re gard to tho Presidents visit ia New-York and Ph;,. depiia which were sorry 10 earp--sha, accsss ,o the President managed by party leaders and from party moaives-hat "the of eiiizeas the clergv the learned professions and the great middle class cosld 70. approach him sl." We trust that ia New England this will not be the case-thai hers a cas ses of people, and pariies will have the privilege of taking him by the hand and welcome him io the land ns the Chief Magistrate of the Nation.
 Green Pens now ceiling about the Slseets of this eity.-Nsso- HaUsR Pakiadiss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20

Green Pens selling about the SueetS of this eiiy.-Nsso-k kkausn PaNndisa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUFEKIUK COUKT. ---
 Allotment of Judges for the Year 1885, 4.
 SUMMER CIRCUIT. Daggett, c. J. New-London, Wimdham. Peters, J. LiIchfeld. Williams, J. New-Haven, Holland. Bssell, J. Fairfield, Middlesex. Charch, J. - Hartford. .- WINTER CIRCUIT. Daggeu, C. J. Hartford. Peters, J. Middlesex, Windham. Williams, J. Fairfield, Bissell, J. New-HaveR, Holland. Church, J. New-LondoM, Llchield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20
NEW wORKs.
NOTICE.

THE Members of the LitchfeM Mutual
 A Fire Insurance Company are hereby mo- ti6ed that the first meeting of said Company will be holden at the County House in said Litch6eld, on the first Monday of Jais next, at two o'clock in the afternoon. for the pur- pose of making choice of Directors, and to do any other business proper tO be done at said meeting. LEONARD GOODWIN, OLIVER GOODWIN. SAMUEL P. BOLLES. LitchGeld. June 10. 1888 |
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-20
SHOEMAKERS.

SHOEMAKERS.
 Aop RJOURNEYMEN SHOEMAK-- oH O FRS, who are Grst-rate work men. are wanted by the subscribers. immedi- ateiy. to work on WOmen's Shoes. Good wages will be give0.
 BULKLEY &, MEAFOY. Litehfsld, ysne 8. 1888 5g
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-04
George 3. H0ugh

rs now opening choice selection of FAfCl IND
L STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part OF
Super London cloths and csssimeres; mems hummer
wear; black lutrngs and poult de sole; watered and
figured sIks white, pink. blue and blak sattns paint.
ell inuslins and cslcoes; tight French calicoes very
handsome; painted pa'mDetie, Italian Grape; Cyprus
and Iris gsaze, csmbric; actone S; plain snd figured
Swiss and book ditto; plaid muslns; ginghsms; real
searsuckers; pongees; white and brown drillings;
stripes for boys; super soft dressed irish H.
mems; super lohg lSvns; green and white blond wells;
figured and plain barrege ditto, linen csmbric ditto
hdkfs; Bishops lawn; white merno ard came l's hair
shawls beautiful assortment of fancy hdkfs; bobbines
and faces; Grecsnete, nuns lace, Hoskin and kid
gloves large assortment Of cotton hosiery; misses dit.
to, some very superior, Marsees ind silk vesngi ia.
BILE and bird eye diapers, Irish and Russia sheetngs,
blcache, black and colored hastings, blue and green
table covers; coored Ind white knitting cotton grass
cambria for bonnets; gauze and other rbbons gaIoons;
fine black bombazette and circassans; land common
bonbazeens; yellow and blue nankeensi gau1e nam
nel; fancy tuck side and puff combs, hair brushes IN
great variety; tooth and nail ditto, bandannss some
first chop; rattnet for eoacnakers bangups and bea.
yereens; tckings and domestics generally; silk and
cotton umbrellas and psrssuls; foundations and wsd'
ding point blankets; coarse linens; cotton burlapsi
low priced carpetDg. very handsomei four cases straw
bonnets, Leghorn Aats boys eghorn hats; mems su'
perfne palm ditto. -
Cotton Yarn. Candle wick and Cotton Bats, constant
ly on hand, at Baltimore prices 18th mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-04

In the olden time, in this part OF New England.
il was the fashion to serve up dish OF chocolate
which had Just then come into use in curious
style. The height of the fashion was. TO put in
to the kettle Of chocolate several pounds i sau'
sage, and after boiling them all together to serve
the guest with bowl Of chocolate and sausage,
which was cut up, and then the mess eaten with
a spoon. When tea was first introduced into
Salem, the fashionable mode of serving il up was.
to boil the tea In an iron kettle, and after strain
ing the liquor off. the boiled herb was put into
dish and Suffered.
This was eaten while the liquid dec"cton was
drank, without sugar or milk to wash down the
greens. But this is nothing to be compared to
the exquisite breakfast, which was in common
vogue among the people of Salem some sixty or
eighty wears since. The sour household brewed
beer was put on in the great brass kettle, and
simmered over the fire with the crust OF brown
bread crummed IN; and occasionally dulciied
with little molasses. This was served up hot
to the family, under the name OF Whistle.belly-
vengeance. Surely the modern mode OF taking
tea, in French porcelain gilt cups. with patent
loaf sugar, and cream, stirred with silver
spoon, is more delicate, refined and elegant
r Salem Register.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-04
Notice.
Steamboat POTOMAC,

ss- Steamboat POTOMAC.
E~iAp~ Joseph hewitt, master, be-
$50 ing in complete order, will
y Fndar, tue l7lh Instant, resume running to Nor
~ and Pichnond leaving the City OF Washington
8 ! ahd Aexaniria at 4 O'Clock, T. N. Returning
Sre l,chnond on Tuesday morning. anc Norfolk on
Wednesday morning, at o'clock.
Fare to Norfolk, including meals, II
DO TO Richmond. do
n,v15 NArH. NAr1I&S, Agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-04
NHw s.E@gRs Vol. r. no. $40.
nErankAin Mouse Hotel,

by J. MUHhIS, ~ the corner u
ri N King and Pitt streets, and recently in the
II iR occupancy Of Hr. A. Newton. This yell
4 known stand ha: just been put in good
order, and Il now open for the reception Of guests.
where they can be accommod ted in the most agree.
able manner The saubrty Of its situation and eonti
guilty. to the business part Of the town. and the selection
for the table being the best the market will afford en-.
couragement by past favors anmates 'he suoseioe.
by the week. MONTH year, that palma will be spar.
ed in endeavorng to please He therefore, from strict
attention and moderate charges socss share OF pub
lie patronage.
N. B Persons travelling from Alexandra to ash
pgton or baltimore. can secure their seats IN bemz.
hSoyers splendid Line of Blue Safety Coaches, at the
Bar. Hours of departure, half past A '2P. u"
and 10 N.
AIexasdria. Nav 90. 1893.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-04
Fine Honncts s b"ys' heghorn
HITS

" WHITE has jus, received
D., N, dozen LADIES' superior PUNISHABLE Bonne's,
newest style; and
Anew Boys Leigh IN Hats, very hue
Also,
Ladies Green. Bronze, and Purrle slippers