davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
Milton Hill Il the Banks Of the
DEBTOR SALE

DEBTOR sale.
+ WISH to sell or exchange the above Farms for
Il mountain or limestone land. They are situated on
the Potomac River, in Charles County, Maryland, 90
miles below Alexandra by land, and 80 by water.
agSSx, lion HILL contains five hundred
S@ Acres of Land, and is beautifully situated
sE8 about mile from the river. The House.
Mksn. which stands on an eminent bill in the centre
of the farm with commanding view Of the river and
the adjacent country far the eye can reach, 10
large and spacious, containing four rooms and large
passage on the lower floor. with kitchen, pantry and
rough repair: The soil is first rate. and well adapted
TO the growth of the best Maryland Tobacco, This
Farm is not more than one.haf cleared; the remain
der sin Hickory, Oak. Cedar, Pine, &c For egibi.
ly Ct situation, beauty Of prospect and local advant..
ges this Farm is equsIed by few and excelled by
THE BANKS OF THE DEE contains One
Thousand Acres OF Land or upwards. (he exact guam.
tity is not ascersined.) It lies indirectly between
Milton Hill and the river. This Farm is bounded on
three sides by water that short fence encloses the
whole Farm. The soil. though good. can be made, at
little or no xpense Of the greatest fertility by the ap'
pcston Of seaore, Of which masses float up daily up
on its shores. Its locality renders easy access to
the luxures of the waterwhich abound in Fish, Oys'
tiers, and in their Wild Fowl To the sportsman
this place holds out the most pleasing inducement--
that OF shooting the wing-for which 10 not excel.
led by any farm on the river.
To say nothing of the various other inducements and
advantages these Farms possess, such water CARR.
age the choice Of markets. the access to steamboats,
&c sc shall only add that they pleasantly situated
in agreeable genteet aud social neighborhood, and
within tw, miles Of public worship. As I am deter.
mined to sell, invite those who wish to purchase to
see me at Milton Hill, assuring the great bargain
may be bought and any length OF credit given, upon
small portion of the purchase money being paid in
hand, the debt satisfactorily secured, and the interest
paid annually. THO. II. BUCKhER,
HarrsS nj p Charles County. Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
district Of Columbia,
County Of alexandria,, Set.



May TERM, 1858.
George Jacobs and Sarah his wife,
Augustine d. Williams and Ann
l. his wife, ComplsinaDts,
William A. Childs, John p. La i' oAu
trute and Elizabeth Ann his
wife; Samuel A. Childs, John
Wren u Mary Y. his wife, John
Wesley Chds, and benjamin
A, Chiids, Defendants,
VINHE bill in this cause having been regularly taken
for confessed against the resident defendants; and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that due
pubcati has been made against the resident de.
PENDANTS; the bill is taken for confessed against them
also, and set down for hearings and the cause coming
on to be heard, il is
Of The District of Columbia do sell the tract of land,
conta ming hundred and fifteen acres, be the same
less, mentioned in the bill of the mpisnsns
Of which John Chi!ds died seized, lying in the County
of Alexandria, District Of Columbia, to the highest
bidder, the premises. after advertising the same
six weeks in some newspaper printed in the District
Of Columbia, upon the following terms: One third Of
the purchase money To he paid in cash. and the ba'
lance thereof to be paid IN two equal at six
and twelve months, secured by bonds and deed Of
trust on the premises.
misses to the purchaser purchasers and, after de-
Quoting tor his own commission allowed by law, and
other expenses of the sale and the costs of this suit, to
be paid to The persons respectively entitled thereto,
that he pay to each of the compliments and defend
ants, children of John Chds aforesaid, or in right Of
their wives, oneeighth part of the balance of tie pur.
chase money; anu that he do report his proceedings
under this Decree to the Court.
copy-Tes,: EDM. I. LEE, &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13

~ The Cana
Cd raeKe 81 y D y !.
Es=WW95z[EzE ipaSHiNG
and FRIDAYS for the Great Falls Crommeln starting
from Frederick Street Bridge (G-orgetown) at 8 o..
clock, A. NJ and returning the dav at or before
sunset Fare TO and from Crommen, so cents.
The Canal is now in fine ORDER and the country pre-
sents beautiful appearance. To those who fond
Of short excursion. and desire short relaxation from
business trip TO The Great Falls offers delight
full treat.
a. Parties, on any other days of the week. can be
accommodated, by giving short notice sppica
ton the proprietor, living Third street, Geors
town II. OFFUTr.
aug ST
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
&iOO Reward

WILL be given for the apprehension Of the villn
w or villains who attempted to enter my house, on
the night of the 25th instant, through window by
ladder.
respectfully request all brickayers. painters.
penters gardeners and Others having for ladders,
to look at this which can be seen at my warehouse.
iy so SAMUEL II. JANNEY,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
S A LES AT AUCTION
Notice..

<OIlC6.
FINDER the authority Of Decree Of the Superor
u Court of Chsncer., holden staunton on the 18th
day of July, 1929, in suit therein pending between
John R. Hayden, administrator with the will an.)
xened Of Benjamin Beeer, Junior, deceased,
and otheis, Plaintiffs,
Mary Hollingsworth, executrix of Frances Hol.
fngsworth. deceased who executrix of
Jane Hollingsworth, deceased, &c. Defendants,
The subscriber will Offer for SALE public auction
Friday, the 23d day Of August next the following
VaLUABLE PROPERTY-,hst is to say:
-&xxA 1. The BRICK TENEMENT g.
@RSSIA LOT OF GROUND on the west side of
WNa1lH Fairfax street, between Prince and Duke
&&EMN streets, formerly occupied by Evan p.
Tsy Tor as coach nskers shop; and the Ground be.
tween the north gable wall of the said tenement and
the line Of the lot lately occupied by Nicholas things
ton in 'front.' on Fairfax street SIS feet or less; in
depth IS feet S inches
Z The VACANT LOT adjoining the said
nick tenement the south, extending to Reuben
ohnsons lines in front lS feet less; in depth
1873 fee inches
8. A RENT ~ FEE of "a los lid, Vir-
eini. currency, charged on 10. IL feet inches in
front. adjoining Ne the south, being part ofthe lot
formerl, occupied by Nicholas Kingston
4. Three VACANT LOTS, 90 feet 5 inches
in front each in depth l23 S. the east side Of Royal
street, between Prince and ID uke streets.
The sale will begin at O'Clock, p. n, in front Of
the brick tenement on Fairfax street. One.:hird oil
the purchase money to be paid in cash. the residue in
three equal instruments Of 3, 6. and months, with i'll
terest from the day of sale For the deferred pay
ments, bonds, with good security will be required.
jy 23-dts r. l. TAYLOR, Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
Tanners Oil.

FEW barrels of Tanners Oil Of good quality, and
a Spermlceti Oil in tierces, for sale by
|Iy % A. C. CAZENOvE g Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
keHnea SMg&rs.

nUGAR, refined without the use of blood. various
qualities. for sale at the manufacturers rates, by
IL - A. G.. CAZENOYE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
Glass, lamps, &c.

Glass, Ramps, sc.
C SMITH has received by schooner Fornax,
10 ana other late arrivals
Z Packages assorted cut and plain Glassware
+ Packages Hall, Wall, Shop and Reading Lamps
India China, every article requisite TO complete
Dinner Sets
India Dinner Sets, complete
Ear,hen Furnaces, cased with iron and plain
ogether with q large assortment of CHLNd,
rfSS Y EIRTEENIT.iRE, for sale at the lowest
e. jy31
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13

Prenoniiion.-The following note has been adj
dressed to the Mayor Of this city, by five of our
most eminent Physicians. The city is now re.
markaby healthy, and the most efftctual way to
preserve that general health, is for our citizens
generally to be extremely cautious as to diet and
daily habits. Boston Centinel.
BosToN, Aug. 9, 1885.
To- the MAYOR of the City Of Boston:
SIR: The undersigned Committee Of Physi-
clans of the City of Boston, being convened in
consequence of communication received from
you, ask leave, through the medium of the city
government, to warn their fellow-citiZens of the
danger Of eating unripe fruit and uncooked We.
getables. The present is the. season at which
Cholera Morbus and other affections of the bow.
els prove mortal to a great number of indivldu-
ais. The common causes of these diseases are
eating too freely, eating improper substances,
unusual exposure to cold and moisture. We re-
spectfuily invite you to suggest to our fellowci-
tiZens the practice of a reasonable caution in re-
gard to these causes of disease. To avoid mis-.
conceptions on subject so important to health,
we wish to have it understood as our opinion
that ripe fruits and wholesome vegetables, used
with moderation, constitute a most sautary kind
Of food at this period of the year.
john c. WARREN,
Benz. SHURTLErF,
GEORGE HAYWARD,
JOHN RANDALL,
GEORGE e. SmATTUcK.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
GMnNoWaer Tea.

A Half Chests Gunpowder Tea, Of superior quality,
4 lust received and for sale by
aup s 3. AESSERSNITH:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13

~ In obedience to the above Decree, shall
proceed to sell, on Friday, the 10Th day of August
next, at II O'Clock, on the premises,
ssxa lis acres OF LIND,
G lying IN the COUNTY of Alexandra, District
STH Of Columbia, with all the improvements
-x1aRH Their on. consisting Of comfortable DIV Ell.
LING HOUSE and other Out.Houses. The Land is
DOW in cultivation, has sufficiency of Wood and Tim.
Der and has some excellent Meadow Land Iii stu.
ated between Hugh Minors land, or adjoining the land
Of Colonel Opie, and is the residence ofthe late Rev.
Joan Childs.
The terms OF sale are One third 'f the purchase
money to be paid in Cash the day Of sale; the other
in two iustsnents, in six and twelve months Notes
to be gwen and deed of trust on the land for the
security Of the balance of the money.
G.. SCOTT, u. d.
iy 4--d1wGeotI6aug For Il. Ashton. Marshal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Daily Paper SSpsr amnum. Country paper IS.
Plaster Of Paris .

IN Tons. the cargo Of British Brig George Her
~ ny, from Halifax, for sale by
aug w. FOWLE Il Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
Crushed i.oaf Sugar.

FARTHER supply Of this desirable article FOR IA
m les received per Fornax, from Boston. for sale
jy so w. F0WLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
YouHs A.dies' Seminary

Alexandra, D. C. 7,h mo 80. 1888 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
TO the Great Falls

Alexandra, ID C July 81, 1855 SIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13

MAY TERM, 1858.
! George Jacobs and Sarah his wife;0
| Augustine d. Williams and Ann
l.. his wife, Compliments,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
sugar, Coffee, Tea, 81

sugar, COHee, leu, &c.
IN uog,heads prime st. Croix Sugar
W IS do Porto Rico do
IS bags Cuba Coffee, part old and of fine flavor
10 half chests Young Tyson and Imperial Teas
20 boxes Coisate's Starch
With general assortment Of GROCERIES
Iat received. and for sale on good terms. by
~ STEPHEN SHiNN, Janne,'s wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-13
AMperlaA Tea.

N Ten Cat,y Boxes Imperial Tea. late imPorta
~ ton and good quality. landing from the schr
esden,, and for sale by
ly25 S. MESSERSMirH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY, JANUARY ~, 1893.

JHE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Of this State,
is now in session in Providence. The
Journai Of yesterday furnishes us an ac-
count of their proceedings on Tuesday,
the substance of which we copy below.
Tuesday morning, Jan. IS.
Mr. Speaker Sprague took the chair at
10 o'clock, and called the House to or
der. a quorum appearing in their seats,
Mr. G. r. Robbins was appointed COM
mittee to wait upon his Excellency the
Governor, and the Hon. Senate, and in
form them that the House had formed
a quorum and were ready to proceed to
business. He repaired to the Senate
Chamber and returned to the House, in
formed them that the Senate had not
formed quorum. In few nome nts the
House was informed by committee from
the Senate that they had formed quo
rum.
Mr. Shaw moved that his ExceIlency
the Governor and Senate be requested
to join this House to receive the proxy
votes for General Officers, which being
qualified so as to request them to join at
. o'clock, passed
MIR j. L.. lillinghast, nllcr some pre-
ia'ory remarks, introduced the annexed
resolutions relative to the tariff and the
bill reported to Congress by the Com
mittee of Ways and Means. and moved
that they lay on the table till afternoon.
The STATE of Rhode Island and Pror;d.nee
Plantations.
In General Assembly, January session,
A. ID. 1893.
Resoired, That this General Assem-
bly, view with alarm, and with unquali-
fled disapprobaiion,t the propositions which
have been submitted to the Congress OF
the United States at the present session
thereof, for abandoning totally or partial
ly,immediately or prospect;veIy the prin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17
WAR EUROPE,
Correspondence orthe N. Y. Daily Advertiser
PARIS, 9th Nov. 1882.

| IARls, Jtn NOV. 1852.
The prosp pects of general war in Eu-
rope l conceive to be more and more n
farming And why? Because the per-
fidy of the Northern Powers is becoming
known; and when fully known to the
people of France and England, it will he
impossible for the rulers of these cuun-
tries to refuse the calls to arms to punish
those despoiers Of the rights of man.
Their refusal to second the wishes oiihcir
people, if made by England and France,
would he followed by revolutions in both
countries; hence, war has become mat
ter of necessity, ifnot ofchoicc. 1t will,
indeed, be necessary, to insure the que-
tudc OF these two countries. Again
England and France are in the employ
ment Of measures against Holland which
will not only be injurious to the CONNER
cial and other interests Of that nation.
but in the end will prove the destruction
of some Of the great measures of policy
adopted by the northern Cabinets. And
can these Cabinets tamely permit the oc-
cupancy by French troops of Antwerp
and its citadel, upon which these troops
are now marching with all the ardor of
gallant nation? No! Russia, fresh from
the smoking ruins of Prnga, with her
banners stained with the blood Of tho
gallant Poles, will give his "whiskered
pandours and his fierce huzzars" to the
forces of Austria and Prussia, and thus
ieogucd, oppression will rush to the con-
test War, | conceive to be inevitable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17
MR.. CALHOUN ON INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT.

The effect Of the Internal Improve
men, in keeping up the Tariff, is but lit
tie understood. The Tariff will give
way at once, IL you could put an end to
Internal Improvement. II is fact not
t. be doubted, that no money whatever,
but, the necessary expenditures Of the
government except what is expended for
making roads and canals, is derived from
the 1afif. Mr. Calhoun has silently
passed over this subject in his "Exposi-
iioa," Mr. M'Dufis, his friend, has said,
that Internal Improvement was first pro-
posed as sysiem, by Mr. Calhoun. Mr.
Calhoun laid its foundation in his speech
on tho Tariff Of 1916. He there con-
neoted their fortunes together, and made
Internal improvement to depend on the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

MELANcHoLY.--The sloop Collector,
Captain VIM. Walden, sailed from Pro-
vidence on Friday morning last, about 8
O'Clock for this port, with strong north
crly wind, with lime and deck load of
hoop poles. Between | | and 10 o'clock,
when within mile of the north end of
Canonicut, she filled with water and
sunk, and every person on board perish
ed. The sloop Albany, capt. Ash, was
in sight at the time she sunk, and al
though her boat was Immediately lower
ed and sent TO their assistance, all efforts
proved unavaling. The crew ofthe sloop
consisted only Of capt. Walden and an
active young lad, named James Bliven,
son Of Mr. Benjamin Bliven. 1t has not
yet been ascertained how many passen-
gers were on board. The body of but
one person, an Irishman, has been found
MIR Charles Southwick, and a son of Mr.
John Pike, both Of this place, were a.
mong the passengers. Captain Walden
has followed the packcting business be-
tween this place and Providence. for
number Of years, and was a very worthy
citizen. He has left wife and several
children. Mr. Southwick has also left a
wife and family of small children, in
needy circumstances.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

Rev. T.. K. AvERy.--A report by
Luke Drury, Esq. of Bristol, of the Ex-
animation of the Rev. Ephraim X. Ave.
ry, charged with the murder of Miss Sa-
rah M. Cornell, in Tiverton, has been
published in Providence, and may be
bought at wholesale or retail of A. S.
Beckwith, Bookseller in that place. We
have not vet seen or perused copy of
that report, but understand from those
who have, that the accused is made TO
appear entirely innocent Of any partci-
patton in the crime alleged against him
VIM 4. Staples, Esq. who acted as
counsel for the State, has furnished the
Providence Journal with an abstract of
the testimony introduced during that ex-
animation, embracing every important
fact elected, part Of which was published
in that paper Of yesterday. The excite
mcnt is so intense with regard to the
murder of Miss Cornell, that we shall
hasten to present Mr. Staples Report to
our readers without delay. The public
will then have an opportunity Of Judging
whether the unfortunate young woman
committed suicide, or whether she was
murdered; ns well as to Judge whether
there was or was not sufficient cause to
commit the Rev. Mr. Avery for trial.
Immediately after the decision of the
Court at Bristol, before whom the Rev.
Mr. Avery was examined, a very large
meeting was held IN Fall River, at which
il was resolved to arrest the reverend
gentleman again forthwith for further ex-
amination.--Since then, he has not been
seen or heard OF, and it is strongly con.
jectured that he has taken passage in
vessel which has lately smiled from Bris-
tol for the West Indies. However much
Mr. Drury's Report goes to establish the
innocence Of MIR Avery, it does not seem
that he is willing to run the risk of being
tried by jury Of his country, or he would
not so soon have cluded the grasp of JUS
tice. Ifhe is as innocent as pretended
by some, we should think he would be
the first one to demand a trial, that he
might be fully acquitted. We should
suppose he would owe il to himself, and
the highly respectable denomination in
whose ministration he ofliciated, and in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17
From the Providence journal.

UNITED STATES BANK.-Thc Phila-
delphia National Gazette gives a tabular
statement showing the actual condition Of
the entire concerns ofthe Institution and
adds, as a compendium" Here is a
Bank with capital Of thirty-fve millions
OF dollars, with notes out to The amount of
not more than half its capital, say seven
teen millions, and gold and silver in its
vaults to the amount Of nearly nine mil.
lions; more than fourth of the capital of
the Bank, being actually in the shape of
gold and silver in its vaults, with a de-
mand on the state Banks Of near four
millions of dollars, and funds in Europe
more valuable than specie, of upwards of
three millions Of dollars more" And
yet this is :he Bank against which such
hue and cry has been raised, and which
has been prescribed, in the main, by the
Jackson presses, from Maine to Gcorpia
and declared, in the very face of fact
to be an unsafe deposit for the public
deposites!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17
From the Boston Atlas.

A BRAVE WIrE.-The family of a Mr.
Diamond have been for some time the on
ly inhabitants of Calf Island, situated at
The extreme outer edge of Boston harbor.
Last week, the father orthe family, hav-
ing been for some time in n feeble state
OF health, died. The only persons pre-.
sent on the Island at the time ofthis mel
ancholy occurrence, were the wife of
MIR Diamond and her family of seven
small children. In this affecting situa-
ton. being destitute of any other means
Of sending intelligence or procuring as
slstance from the neighboring Islands,
the wife, leaving the corpse Of her hus-
band TO the care other children, launch
ed small boat, and though the sea was
quite rough, the wind blowing, and tho
rain falling, sho effected her passage to
Gallup's Island, distance of more than
Three miles, where she was fortunate c.
nough to find two men, who returned with
her. Such had been the energy with
which the peculiarly of her situation had
inspired her, that she actually consumed
a shorter time, in passing from her home
to Gallup's Island, rowing cross-h handed
all the way, than her friendly assistants
did in returning by the same passage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

FROM SouTn CAnoL1vA.-A cores
pondent Of the Boston Atlas writes from
Charleston, that notification is declining
that the leaders are looking for some
holc-no matter how small from which
they may emerge from their dilemma.
We hope Congress will not open so wide
a door for their escape, that the best
hopes ofthe Union will 60 ont with them.
The war-likc moveme nts of the Southern
troops have been spoken Of But the
correspondent of the Atlas aflirms, that
since the evacuation of the Arsenal, by
the United States troops, as ordered by
the authorities Of South Carolina, that
citadel has remained tenantless. As to
the volunteers--they move slowly. Few
have made their appearance ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

tariff only, and required prompt action in
this house. He should therefore call
them up in the afternoon.
A number Of petitions and accounts
were received and referred to the proper
committees.
In the afternoon the House was prn-
cipally occupied with Mr. Tillnghast's re-
solutions, which after considerable de-
bate, were referred together with COM
munication from the Governor, to the
following committee: Mcssrs. Hazard
Shaw, Tillingbast, Simmons, Potter,
King, Daniel Greene, Sprague, Speak
err D'Wolf and Halle. The committee
were instructed to report to the House
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

Supposed Murder. The New York
papers contain an account Of the disap-
pearance of Mr. Robert M. Randolph, n
merchant of Railway, N. j. lie was
last seen on Sunday night at 10 O'Clock,
when he left Metuchin, on horse back,
intending to set out for New York the
next morning. He had in his possession
about S 400 in money.
His pocket book and papers, and a
$40 bill, with his saddle, having blood
upon it, have been found concealed in
the woods. More than 500 persons have
been engaged in searching for his body.
The report of a pistol was heard near the
spot where the saddle was found, at half
past 10 o'clock on the night of the 3O,h.