davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Notice.
TINDER the authority Of a Decree Of the Superior
- Court of Chancery holden at Staunton the 18th
day of July, 1922 in suit therein pending between
John r. Hayden, administrator with the will am
xened Of Benjamin Beeler, Junior, deceased,
and Others, Plaintiffs,
Mary Holngsworth, e1ecutrix of Frances Hol.
hngsworth, deceased, who executrix OF
Jane llollingsw0rth, deceased, &c. Defendants
The subscriber will offer for sale, at public auction
Friday, the 23d day Of August next, the following
TaLU!aBLE PROPERTY-that is to say:
-xxA l. The BRICK TENEMENT &
@Mf5nR LOT OF GROUND on the west side Of
E@YHI Fairfax street, between Prince and Duke
e streets, formerly occupied by Evan p.
tween the north gable wall Of the said tenement and
the line of the lot lately occupied by Nicholas things
ton-n front Fsisx street IS feet, more or less in
depth 123 feet inches
g. The VACANT LOT adjoining the said
brick tenement on the south, extending to Reuben
Johnsons line, in front s feet more or essi in depth
1z3 fee, inches.
8. A RENT IN FEE Of "a los lid. vir.
gnia currency, charged ona 10, IA feet inches in
'front.' adjoining Ne on the SOUTH being part Of the lot
formerly occupied BY Nicholas livingston
4. Three VACANT LOTS, 90 feet inches
IN front each IN depth l23 on the east s'de OF hoya
street, between Prince and Duke streets.
The sale will begin at o'clock, p. II in front Of
the brick tenement on Fairfax street. 0ne';h;rd Of
the purchase money to be paid in cssh the residue in
three equal instruments of s. and months. with in
terest from the day Of sale. For the deferred pay
ments, bonds, with good security, will be required
jy 23-dts X. l. TAYLOR, Commissioner
b. The above sale is postponed till MON.
DAY, the 9Th October, at 4 o'clock,P ii.
aug 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
French Brandy.

EreNch HtaNNy.
o Terces Champaign (the vinage0 se.NDEs NJ
- of 1897 -. o,'.I;
% half pipes se tsI ty and flavor
Entitled to iJebenture.l
Jus, received per schooner Columbia, from New.
York. and for sale by
ssp;li q. NESSERSWtIH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
shoes

sNOcS
The subscriber. ir addition to his stock
y-R of Shoes and Boots received few DAYS
ESS8kD since. has this day received, per schr
Abigail, further supply of
SHOES -.7mong Uhich are
Gentlemen's fne pumps. shoes and boolees
Do common slippers
Ladies' morocco walking shoes
DO black prunee slippers, IS cts
DO cheap morocco do 81 & oza cts
DO leather walking shoes
Children's leather and morocco shoes, ANGLE TIES
Infants kid shoes, vsriuus colors
Which will make his assortment very good; all OF
which are on sale on the most pleasing terms
aug 81 A ID hahhoN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17

MOAasses.
9G Hcgsheads English island Mo!asses. of superior
tSU quality. landing from the schooner Mount Yer.
rcn, from Boston. for sale by -
EDw'D. DuNGERFiELD.
Uho has ia Store,
8 hogsheads st. Crox Sugar, Of prime quality
~ hsu casks seignette Brandy
10 half casks American 10
pipe hnland Gin
Malaga and Narsrles Wine, &C. sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
Sugars, CUfee, &c. &c.

Sugars, UUfee, &c. &c.
90 Hhds and boxes Porto Rico and Havana
% 10 boxes white Brazil Sugar
200O lbs Iouisiasns Refined Loaf
so bags Rio, Mnpscsibo and Manila Coffee
80 packages Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hy
son and Pouchong Teas
10 hhds Cuba Moasses
20 boxes Cheese
cases Pine Apple Cheese
20 kegs Ground Ginger
10 do Carrots Snuff
IS barrels Cider Vinegar
do Epson Salts
so lbs Cloves
10 do Mace
100 do Cassia
20 boxes Raisins
80 do Soap and Candles
SO barrels Nett ana Gross Herrings
10 boxes richmond Tobacco (plug, l6's)
10 bags Pepper
do pimento
5000 pieces Wall Psper
Letter Cap and Wrapping Paper
Ground Alum and Blown Salt
Madder Alum. Copperss, Indigo
llrinstOne, PrussiaH Blue
Together with a general assortment of WINES
other GROCERIES. now receiving. smd offered
whole sale and retail upon fair terms, by
sept6 WILLIAM N. NcVEIGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
Oranges Il lemons

III 50 SSS DO L Ie%sps prime order
Received per Mount Vernon from Boston, for sale BY
sept II w. FOwi.E L Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
Nails.

Ono Casks Nails, assorted sizes, landing from
-StW schooner Mount Vernon. for sale by
septli W FOwLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
For amsteraam
.Newmarket COttOns

an Bales a. and 3-4 Brown Sheetings AMI Shirt
AZ ings from the Newmsrket factory, received Pc
schooner Mount Vernon, for sale by
,p,u W. FoWtE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17

Sugars, Coffee, &c.
an Hhds Oresns and Porto Rico Sugars
III 1000 lbs Loaf and Lump do
40 bags prime Cuba and Rio Coffee
80 packages Gunpowder.
Imperial, and TEAS
Young iiysonO
90 barrels Old Whiskey
With general assortment Of UINES, LIQUORS,
GROCERIES, &c just received and for sale 1t mode
rate prices by j. j. DouILhs'
aug 20 Political Spectator times]
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17

MUSEUM
soen all from 1910 10, ~, and toms tos,P
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
Nouns I.aaies' Seminary.

Alexandria, aug 28-f
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

in(eriorlmportanoe was transacted, ,wilen the proclamation of the Governor was received, issued in obedience to reso- lulion of the House, and to warn the cit izens of this State against the principles contained in the Presidents proclama- ton.
 After the reading of the Governors proclamation, Col. Preston introduced d resolution, requiring the Secretary of State, of this State, to forward copy fthe same 10 the President of the Un- ted States, zcih request hsat ne comn,se- nicdfe at 10 Ae Congress of he United States; which was adopted
 The report of the Committee ofFed- eral R claiions on the Presidents procia- nation, was taken up, and the resoIu- lions offered hy Col. Preston yesterday srere adopfed by tue usual vote.
 An oddifionairesoiutien was proposed by Mir. Preston, tte substance of which was, that the Presidents proclamation created the more surprise, on account of the fact, that the State of Georgia lad practised upon the theory of tlls State, as advanced in the ordinance of notification, even unto the shedding of blood, uthom incnvlng the Erecrtlre eensnue, and, as sit was generally thought, surh the appreciation Qf tte Presadent.- CARRIED.
 4 message was received from the Governor, inclosing a letter from Mir. Livingston, Secretary of State of the United States, covering the Presidents proclamation: which letter expressed desire that the proclamation of the President should be laid before the Le- gislature; all which was referred 10 the Committee on Federal Relations.
 F,aday Morning, Dee. q.
 Thetwoiioases finally adjourned this morning at five o'clock, having been in session all night. About midnight Com mittecs of Conference were appointed 0 the subject of the time and manner of taking the test oath, the two Houses differing as to the time. The result was, that the oath is to be taken when ever the civil and military officers, now in commissions, are called upon to dis charge any duty under the ordinance. All officers elected after the ist of Feb rnary, 10 take il at the time they take out commissions.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

be peFmittedby their supcriors. When they step beyond these limits, limit es :: federal officer will set at uought their decrees, repeal their solemuordlnances -pfooii5li their their citizens citizens :e b sGsA. TORS, and reduce them to subjeetion by military force; and if driven to despe- ration, they should seek refuge in se- cession, tl.ey are to be told that they have bound themselves to those who have perpetrated or efmiited these en- ermities, in the.iron bonds of a sspER- PETUAL UNION"
 lfthese principles could be establish ed, then indeed would the days of our liberty be numbered, and the republic will have found MASTER. Ii South Carolina had not already taken her stand against the usurpation oi tine fede- raj government, here would have been an occasion, when she must have ieit herself impelled by every impulse Of pa- tIiotism and every sentiment oi duty, to stand forth, in open defiance Of the ar bitrary decrees of the executive, when sovereign State is denounced, her au- tharity deridcd, tie allegiance of her citizens denied, and sEe is threatened with military power 10 reduce her to obedience to the will of one of the fune- tionaries of the federal government, by whom she IS commended 10 ssiear from her archives her most solemn decrces surely the lime has come when Ii must be seen whether the people of the several States have indeed lost the spirit lof the revolution. and whether they are 10 become the willing instruments ol au unhallowed despotism. h such Il sa- cred cause South Carolina will feel that she is striving not for her own, but the 1 liberties of the Union and the RIGHTS OF MAN, and sine confidently trusts that the issue of this contest will be an example io freenaenanda a lesson to oruiers through. oui the world.
 FELLow-s .IrrzENs-1n the name and behalf of South Carolina, do once more solennly warn you against all at. tempts to seduec you from your primary allegiance 10 the State,-l charge you to he faithful 10 your duty as citizens o } South Carolina, and earnestly exhor, ] YOU 10 disregard tllose ssvain menaces' of military force, which, if the presi. dent. in violation of all his constitution al obligations, and Of your most sacred rights. should be tempted to employ, if would become your solemn daty al all hazards to resist. ] require you 10 be fully prepared, 10 sustain the dignity and protect the liberties of inc Slate. fl l need he, aith vour s,lives and fortunes 5 l And may that great good PHrNe. who. as tsfather careth for his cbildren.r .r inspire us win thai HOLY zrAr. IN 4 GOOD CAUSE. which is the REST sArE. GUARD OF OUR RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES.
 in testimony whereof. have T. - caused the seal of the State to lh' s'I be hcreunto affixed. and have
 signed the same with my hand.
 Done at Columbia, this 2Oth aav oj December, in the year of our Lord 1899, and in the Independence of tbe United States, the fifty-seventh.
 ROBERT Y. HAYNE. Ry the Governor.
 C
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

be PROCLAMATION of the President oi tlle United Staies Is published in thc Charleston papers of fhe l7th instant.- The City Gazette Union party)xpeaks of if as follows:
 The Proclamation of inc President. which we publish to day, 10 the excln- sion of almost every thing else, will be read with intense interest ,hrouehout all the borders of our great Republic.- We have no room for any comments. and if we had, the document dces mol require them. l. is able to abide the sstest of human scrutiny, of talents. and of time,'' ss an ever-cnduring nom ment 10 the fame of him who has sworn @a'at Me Unaon shoH 6e pyeserped.o
 And the Mercury (thc organ of the Notification parts) greets it in the fol. lowing terms:
 ".4ndreau Jockson's Proclumation.- The DECLARATION or WAR, made by Andrew Jackson against the Staie of South Carolina occupies to-day the larger portion of our columns. + will be read with feelings which so extraor- dlnary document is calculated 70 ey. cite. liis unhappy old man has been suffered ny his advisers to arroeate the power 10 coerce State Of the Confcde. racy. He has issued the cdict ofa die tator, an edict which lime will prove whether he dares or can enforce. He has attempted in this Proclamation to lntImdate the uhigs of South Carolina by threats, and to encourage and fo. ment instruction and violence on the part ot the internal enemies the State. The document was receivcdhere yester- day, and greeted with the indignation and contempt which 1t merits. In eve freeman worthy of the name.. it has ex- cited no other feelings but those of defi- ance and scorn. Recreants will hail it as brave blow in the cause of treason: and It's receipt would perhaps have en. couraged the Federal conciave at Co lumbia, to more guiltypitch of insane insolence, had it arrived before their ad- jjearnmenl. Our Legislature is in ses- sion, and will meet it with the spirit and energy which becomes thcm.''
 CoLuMBIA, {S. O. Dec. 90.
 The House met, and much business of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

might require, for thcifr personal seeufIts and that of their property.
 In consequence Of this notice, which leads to the fear of a bombardinent, ali the inhabitants are to-day making ore. parations to remove with their most val. aable effects; emigration has commen. ced, and since last evening, thc places in all the diligcnces leaving town have been filled. It is feared that before ma my days our town will be deserted, and soon after, perhaps, heap oif rub. biisiii.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

bN aDiitsSs f9AcftigciCe OI lltG ?G7eCfl0I ef fte attimntan. of Erqnce and EHglana ty HoIland-osld Me capture of the D,tch- ess de Ber1l.
 LONDON, Nov. }.
 The combined squadrons (says our Portsmouth correspondent, in his letter of yesterday got under weigh at two o'clock to-day, with fair wind. Ii consists of
 Donegal, 74 guns, Vice Admiral Sir r. Maicom-Talaver;, Fl guns-Ro- yer, IS do.-Satellite, Is do.-Snake, IS do.-Sutifcin, 90 do. Rear Admiral Ducrest de Mclpomene, o0 do.-Medee, Il do.-L'Ariane. B do.-Creolc 24 do.
 The Castor, 36; Vernon, 50; South ampton, 5; with the Frencl, frieate Calypso, 56, and Resolu, A, will loin them in the Downs, which anchorage these ships will reach at da, liehi to-mor row morning; the Larne. IS guns, will follow tomorrow, ahd ilie Conwsss. 2g guns, and Selage, s.8 guns, will sail osl V ednesday: the Revenge. 76 guns. Jonicd the combined feet al St. lIclcn's, ! from Iisbons slie will complete her water to-morrow, and join the fleet with out icfitting. The Rhadamanti,us steam iiigate this morning brought up seamen for the Spartiate, "A guns. and has since sailed to join the combined fleet. It is impossible 10 give you an estimate of the various feelings which prevailed among the many hundred spectators, great par-naval, at the sight of the tricolored flag sailing in unison with the British union.
 =, PARIS, Nov.s. The Monltem contains the lolIow;ne Notifications
 "in consequence of the refusal of the Cabinet of the Hague 10 comply with the demand of the Courts of France and England, in conformity to the stipula- lions of the convention, signed at J,on. don on October p, the Kings govern ment sent off orders yestefdav 10 all the ports of the kingdom for an tmbarpo 10 be lad on all Dutch ships.
 ANTWERP, Nov. 8.
 Last evening notice by the Superior 1ommandant of the place was publish- ed Tn two languages, and posted at the corners ofthe streets, giving notice that not being able to answer for the choice oimeans which an interruptions enemy might use in its defence, notwithstand- ing the measures which would be taken by him 10 avoid all pretext for bringing the evils of war upon an unoflendine population, the inhabitants of the town and precincts must take such precau- t!ons as the circumstances of the case
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
FOREIGN.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
 EUROPE.
.YorL HnN.

-Fe7o- FoT7s, Dee. 21. it an carly hour fast evening, cur news schooner came up from the packet ship Manchester, Capt. Wiederholdt, bringing us iiavre papers to Nov. 18th, ard Paris 10 the ilth, both inclusive, containing London dates 10 the 9lh.-- They bring intelligence of Me rejection et the altia'Gtanl ef FrGnce and Engiqnd ty Holl0'd-osld tde capture of the Duch- ess de Ber1l.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18

fUvHE subscriber tenders his grateful
a thanks to bis friends and the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore receiv-
ed, and is determined, if prices to suit the
times, and strict attention to business, are
any inducements, TO merit further favors
from generous public. Having selected
e srst rate stock Of materials, and expe
rienced workmen 10 his employ, he feels
confident in stating to those who may ia
Yer him with their custom, that they may
depend on having their work we'll executed
He has attached to his establishment q
Coach Smith Shop, and is therefore ena-
bled to make and repair Steel Springs Of
all sorts; and furnish work with punctualiy
and at lower price than formerly.
CaSsyalls Of all sorts on hand suitable
for any purpose.
Old Carriages, Gigs, &c sc. taken in
exchange for better ones. AL! sorts oil
work in his line repaired at any notice, and
at fair prices.
Silver and Brass Mounting Kept on hand
and IT Kirk haint got 'em, he'll git 'em.
s1-Hrs Shop is two doors east of th,
Stage Office M G. KIRK.
Shepherdstown. July IL, lS33--tf
n. B.-Three Apprentices will be takel
to the above business, If immediate appli
cation be made. Boys from IA to IS year
OF age will meet with tolerable chance
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18
A CARD.
LEXANDER ST'EPbl

n. LEXANDER STEPHEN, from 3
"a desire to introduce fine fruit into 10.
county, has made An arrangement witt
Mr.Prince Of New York, the Messrs. Ian
dre'h's Of Philadelphia. and Sinclair an,
Moore, of Baltimore. to furnish him will
any quantity OF every variety Of fin,
FRUIT TREES and SClONS; Apples
Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apricot, Neciarine
&c these fruits in all their varieties, he
will be pleased TO procure for any persons
VINO may wish to improve their stock OF
'ruit trees at the prime cost Of the same
with the cost of transportation, withou,
further charge. His plan IS (if il meets
with the encouragement Of his friends anu
fellow cltlzens,) tc get the young trees
here by the planting season in November
There IS catalogue left at the store oI
Lauck Il stephen, IN Martinsbusg those
therefore who wish supply will DO wei
to call, examine the list. ia time for plan.
ing. 1t is desirable that those VINO wis
trees should call and make their selecUgi.
as soon as convenient
A. stephen is well acquainted with III.
fruit OF those gentlemen, and would tax
pleasure IN assisting snv person to max.
chose OF the best kind he has also beer
applied to by several persons TO procure
some SEED WHEAT from the Valley Ct
Genessee-if sufficient humber OF sub
scribers can be procured TO justify the cx-
pertinent, so AS to have a stock OF il her,
by seeding time, he Will. without ar,
charge on bis part be glad to procure i.
Those who wish it Therefore will lie plea.
ed to cali soon, that he may have time
nough 10 send for #.
Martinsburg, June IS, 1S33-tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18
New Confectionery.

! NHE MISS C0NRADT'S present
q their respects.to the citizens Of Mar
tinsburg and vicinity, and inform them
that they have opened
A Rev Confectionery Store,
in the house belonging to Mrs. McGov
ran, on Burke street, one door east oil
Messrs. Wilson & Anderson's Store
where they have on hand splendid assert
ment Of all kinds of Confectionery, Fruits
Ice Cream, Frozen Custard, Sc. Also
good CordiaIs, Lemonade, together with
every other article in their line They ask
Of the public share Of patronage.
Martinsburg, June 81, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18
Rartlnsnurg Gazette:
EDITED AND PUBLISHED
BY EDMUND 2. HUNTER.

By EDMUND P. HUNTER.
TERMS:-Two DOLLARS, payable
in advance; or, Two DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS, within the year; and if
payment be deferred to the end of the
year, THREE DOLLARS will invariably
be demanded. No paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid,
except at the discretion of the editor.
Advertisements of one square or less
inserted three times for one dollar, and
for each subsequent insertion twentvs
five cents; longer ones in Proportion.
chancery orders of the usual length
inserted and posted according to law,
at five dollars each. Advertising Gus.
toners will please to mark on the man.
uscrlpt, how many insertions are re.
CURED. If no such direction is given,
the advertisement viii be continued I'M,
ii forbid
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18

NEW SEQME
AND
Emporium of Fashion.
EgAS just received in addition to its
FL e. former stock French and British
DRY GOODS.
Super Black. Blue, Brown, Olive s. Green
Cloths Cassimers & CasSinets,
Black, blue and Olive
SUMMER CLOTHES.
Merino. Cassimeres and Linen Drilling,
Princettas and Hastings,
Peruvian figured and French James,
ollk. Valencia and Marseilles Veshngs,
Also in addition, fancy staple articles,Iiz.
Gro dc Swiss and Gre de Nap Silks,
French Chintz and Calicoes
Thread Laces and Edges,
4 Twisted Silk and GAUGE Handkor's.
Parasols, Beed Reticules and Purses,
Blond and Lace Wells,
straw BOnnets, Gsuze g. Mantle Ribbands
Cambria Swiss and Book Muslins.
Bobblnet and Grecian Nets;
10 which the ladies of Martibsbura g.
ITS vicinity are respectfully invited to no
ice this handsome selection Of Fancy
GOODS All can be had at
JACOB HAMME e. Co.'S.
June 10, 1888
n b Best quality anchor stamped
Boiling Cloths,
Which the mlilers will please 10 axamlre
j. Ii. s. Co.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18
AT TT AGIAN!!

More New Cheap Goods.
4 & thE subsc riber announces to his
q friends, customers, and the public
generally. that he has just returned from
the eastern cities, where be has pure has
ed very general assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods.
You have all heard, and will hear Of
cheaP Goods; and many of you viii think
you have seen them, but he will venture
to assert, that when you view the present
assortment, and hear the prices, you will
agree with BIN IN opinion. and pronounce
them the CHEAPEST GOODS you ever
saw before IN all your lyes--Iherefore. all
you that are DESTROYS of procuring Cheap
Goods, are respectfully invited TO call at
the subscribers Store, where you can he
supplied with almost every article YOU
may want THOMAS C.. SMITH.
April II, 1S33.-tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-18
NOTICE.

HlHOMAS BENNETT, Abigail Ben
Il nett, Anthony Snyder. Thomas VIII
liams. John Williams, Psyche Dawson aud
the children and legal representatives OF
Isaac Dawson late of the state of Ohio
decd Benjamin Williams and all whom
it may concern: Take Notice that on Mon
day the 9th of August next. at the cour,
house in Bath. Morgan county, Va. will
Jake the depositions Of James NJ. Wheat &
others, and on Saturday the 10Th OF
the same month at the house Of Col
Walter Bevins, near the mouth Of Is
mile creek in A.legany county. Mary
land, shalt proceed to take dispositions o!
John A Hamilton and Others TO be read
IN ey ance on the tIial of a suit iu u,
Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry for Morgan county. and State of Vr
GINA, depending on the chancery side OF
said court, in which you, Gassaway Cross,
Vim. Nicely and others are defendants, g.
as executor of Abraham Dawson, who
was one of the executors Of Thomas VIII
ilanls, deed. am complainant.
ISRAEL DAWSON.
July 4 1888 At