davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

loetetO ONfCATED.J DIED-ln Clark county, OH Sunday tho l2th inst within three mics of GreenviIle, in the 10th year of her age, GIls. LIIzA- FIFTH, wite of Mir. JoHN FonBHs, after an illness oi one week By hef exemplary Ne:eas and the calm and kind tenor of her lie. she had cndcared herself to every one that knew ter; afid no death otii5i have been more universally deplored by the county. Death, like tic yhaoss oi a dark cclipse; Elols out ourJoys and happiness aud hope, And pale eonfuptian, witl, his hyid nps, 0 tue deatil-chafnber detil ils dint way
 grope,
 To feed ou her " loved, ' et man must
 cope
 With thaf grey giant, Fate--aud i've and All that makes life endnrabIe. 0pa, ope Thy leadon gatcs, pale hing. fiou ae'er
 didst bruIse 50 Pnre heasse, as this thon now didst
 choose. pale--pa -paIc thoso lips, and closed those an
 gel eyes,
 Which oi.ec did light tic worid--frsn
 tier 4im spheres, The tisin Dins hos again sl.all never rise. Yet why these many melapnhoiy tearsl f5be is not dead-eyen now ste upward Her course to Heaven. i'issee in truth
 are dead,
 Gnawcd y tlle deatlt-worn's, wild, tor
 mentibg Fears. Pale grief aud oneliness--dcspair and
 dread- While si,e to happiness and lieaven hath
 apWaFde fled. !. l.. ,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

fe have ieasaesi that ils,nuiaetory Of silver coin, in a cave two or three miles sessth of tlIis city, was discovered few days ago, but not in time to secure the guilty persons. Sufficient eYidene [, was however obtained, ot tbeir having carried on opera lions at that place.-ssf. Lotus sepaJileaa
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

NRtY METrfoD oEs TAXING 4 PRofILE. =-Slsaliy ona very cold morning, u tiayel- ling rroiileHenttef, called at the house of q wag, and lnqeifed f he vanted prof ta- ken. 's Aes,a was his.fepiy, :. want yours iaisen iron, my door.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

"e eone..aco to-day fhe publication ef Y :. c1'Baflic's speech. Nc+look for Mr. Folks speech if reply, !. y neys mail, and shall probably publish t entire itisa.sab- jectin which the people are deeply interest ed, as an important question of censttu- tional right, and ono witch seems intimate ly connected with our future desfinies.- We are, in the affaifs and politics of the United Sta.es, 'bnt lookers-on in Venice,p but stiil 1t is the duty of every Editor 10 enable the people, IS far as # may De iE Dis power, to judge fully and understandingly, of every disputed subject of general inter- est. Polk Is considered q strong man, and we look with some interest for his speech.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

Ii ttisc ,si ss,3 j ilt ilt tie s Senate af the IIniied States confirmed the re-appointnent y the President, of YFm.ss. FULTON, as secreta- ry, of this Territory, and EpwARp Cnoss, as Judge of the Superior Court, of said Territory.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

On looking over our paper of last week, we discover one expression which might be Tnisconstraed. Ne spoke of Arkansas be- coming free State. We used the word free in the sense of Independent. Wheth-. CT she shall become a free or a slave ffstate, is a matter with which we shall not p.eddle. though we are stfee2's, ii, favor of ,aa latter.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

The steamer Caaplfne arrived here oa "Wednesday morning, (shaft broken,) towed ap by the Jata. The latter boat is attached 10 the company of snag boats, row em- p!oyed on this river. We duderstandtliat theyare now busily engaged near the Post in removing Instructions from this river, and We hope soon to be enabled to go up and down tbe Arkansas without fear of be- ing sl,e#esed en q snag, of q dark night The Java returned immediately, and the Caroline goes TO higher.
 The Litiie R0ckfeturned fromaboye, on Wednesday evening, and left for New Or leans, next morning.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31
svgTEsAEY. FLOUR, &e.

JUST REcEIvED ON ceNsIGNslEND, T fAHA E sRRni.S Nhiskey, Ioo do l5iia Vae s.1 Flour, t,s pipes snd three halr pipes gognac Brandy, seven boxes and five Kegs fobacco, tbolh of which are very good.5j twenty five boxes Soap, ten box ca Candies, and many other small articles. which viii be sold very tow for cash. by
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock, January 3l.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31
comMuNlcArEp.

- In this place, Thursday morning, D. 7. HOWELL, Eaq. Attoiuey at Law.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

DlED-0n board tho steamer LifHe kaoef, Tuesday evening, Mrs. sAnAu k. FgENcn, wife of AIr. koBT. Nj. FRENCH of fort Smith.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

the mail from the East comes now in no particular tine.' Oflate. there llas been aperfect deaFth of papers, and now and then, one loses its way, and comes strag- eling from Washington city by the way of St. Loais-ana about half of theas, when Mle get them, are rubbed and worn.as tkread- bare as a raseal's ehaiaetef-so that ue It. crafty have te spell oar way, and sometimes guess i'' through lhen. ssia4iaese tho' that, the roads get drg, we. shall fare bet. fer atief 'vhile-sa;at Ne only gfgnble, for ihe sake of ing or readers by be- s-..i.'r.ire first. As kng as they are patient, We haxe not Il word 10 say.
 While we are on this subject, we may as well renaafk, in answer 10 some complaints from our subscribers, that the Post-riders' bundles are qlsea8s done up, and deposited in the Post Office, fegnlarly-and if a pa- per is not delivered, or if il shoad ever happen that a bundle is dropped on the road, and luckily picked UP by some passenger, and brought back to the office, to lie over for another weel-~or f ohe Of the said Post-riders bundles stays in tlls Post Of. fee a f:ftnight, seiiioa being dropped oa tle road all We have to say is, that we can't holp t. Ne have an abundance of sins and itli4Qitiea Of our own to answer fof We know but of earelessness CT ir- regularly in fhis respect, we afe surely gpiitIess. nfaese renlarlss We would not have me Postmaster at this place suppose that we attach any blame to Mm--qqite the eoauery. Ne beHege that lo does his duty.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

'z9 AzeVOg6'Tss. fEasE85Es ROCK. JANETAEy aI. 4sszf. sss3ises sssssass sssssttIs, sosseiasu;s fhe weaY
 s'f t1Ee S'eesufosSss,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

He had another word 10 add, Eotwiti- standing all which had been said On the sub- feet of tise calarnities in the Western steam boats, he was very well assured, from an experience of twelve years, d'ifinsg when he had been iil the regular practice of travel- Hug On all these waters, that the Captains of the Western steam boats were men of, high professional character, and of great skill. There waFc doubtless exceptions to this general character, but lie had thought it right to make this statement in favor of hat|1ia!lly respectable body of individuals.
 During twe!ye years that he had travelled these waters, hehad witnessed 10 accident, . result which lie did not attribute to chance lsut to thes character of tiie captains, as i had been his practice never D ffi'st hnasei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
Baltimore PATRIOT OFFICE,
Tuesday, l O'ClOCk, y. ".

The MARKET.-Al colonial produce is very
dull. excepting Sugars; they continue scarce:
one cargo (the brig Ligonia) has arrived from
Porto Rico, consisting of 246 hhds. and Is bbls.
which is to be offered tomorrow at auction.
Coffee without any change, and the trade buy
sparingly; Rio is held at IL IA II 1-2 for new
crop; Java, upwards of 500 bags just received
and very SUPERIOR brought Is 12 cts, 4 mos.
Spices of every description are dull, and no
sales to note Nothing doing in Indigo. West
ern Bacon, hog round, plenty and dull at 6
1-2 cts. The market has an overstock of all
description of Teas, and prices tending down
wards The auction sales advertised for to-day
are postponed until tomorrow
F1our.-We are unable to give, to-day, any
correct quotation of the wagon price of How
ard street; some dealers are paying $4 so, while
others are unwilling to pay this price. The
ma ket is in an unsettled state. Yesterday a
sale of 200 or 800 barrels was made at 81 1~2.
Grain-A lot of yellow Corn was sold yes
terday at so cts; white Corn will hardly COM
mand an equivalent rate. Sales of Rye at 60
cents. and Oats at 80 33 cents.
Whiskeg-The wagon price is 20 cents ex-
elusive of the barrel and sales from stores at
% a % 1-2 cts.
Prorisions quote Prime Pork today at
81 so, Mess do $14; Prime Beef So; Lard
(Balt) cents; Hams 1-2c.; and Bacon, hog
round about 1-2c. Beef on the hoot, 7c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. LEIGH pre-
sented a memorial from Petersburg on the sub
ject Of the present distress in the country, which
ne accompanied with series of able remarks
condemning the course and policy of the pre-
sent Administration. He was replied to by Mr..
FORSYTH, and Mr.. LEIGH rejoined with Sc
verify.
Mr.. TALLMADGE then took the floor on
Mr.. CLAY'S resolutions, and spoke till the Sc
nate adjourned
In the House Of Representatives, after the
transaction Of private business, Mr.. POLK
moved to postpone the Report of the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means on the Deposite ques-
ton till Tuesday next; which gave rise to con-
siderable discussion. 1t was finally agreed to,
with the understanding that it should then be
taken up and regularly debated till acted upon
definitely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
BOSTON MARKET Feb. s.

FYour-Genesee has declined and we quote
to conform to sales Most descriptions are dull
and purchasers look for reduction on present
prices The private movements are very limit
ed. probably 6 to 700 bbls have been taken al
what would be called wholesale embracing
Howard street at SIS, Genesee 5 IA 3-S cash.
and Ohio, to arrive, at p Dbl. mo. 12O bbls
Ohio, fine were sold by auction 5th, at 4,25
and 200 bbls superine 5 O6 IA a SO per Dbl
cash.
Grain.--There is decline on most descrip-
tons, and we reduce our quotations to conform
to the principal sales, although we consider our
present range above what could probably be
obtained. 1000 bu Southern yellow Corn were
sold Yesterday at 55c per bu, cash, being de-
cline of about per blu. since our last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

,s;ts brooding over his ten millions OF
LIE LIE when he acknowledged, on oaln oe1 TL
sPool Nr.ss that six millions were enough. Inc
Congiuo snt shall be made with the State Banks
xP.;I protect the State Banks-they wouid
been destroyed by the vile monster DeIore
nav 1.;,,,e i'll had not sustained tnem 20 nome,
tn notemen. and tell your Drancn 10 act narmohi-
genuenltth the State Banks, and relieve the peo-
ousy iii not modest the Bank of the United
pie. or its branches, but / viii support the
S.a a.e Ranks yet hold in my hands power
otas the bank and its branches which they may
eeoIl-the illegal checks of the branches may be
zee 800 nv the Government-the bank will feel
iseiisuNhnt have never made war on the bank
lhiI s &c the bank and the State Banks act harmo-
anu iNnsIv confidence will be restored. Go home,
n".len,en, and tell the banks this: neither my
s eff nor Mr. fancy will interfere with the bank,
sen no will sustain the State Banks. The New
pu. . W. delegation went home and told the people
ioiN the Consequence was, that times were al
H., assv there. and in ten days all could be
reauy ra;1 ,, The substance ofMr. Frelinghuy-
Tigs. S"narks as TO Mr.. Biddle sitting coolly
sen rSt his directors, was repeated, and he
d;n rafarred TO the Spanish in4disitlon and the
accessibility of his worshipplng the golden calf
III ~ the course of his remarks, he Observed
iMWhv would you believe it, conference.-the
", wanted to bride me-wanted to bride An
IackSOIl-tHCy oSiOOO W PoJ OiA thO AAo-
e una debt, if would give them charter-a
HUNS HUNS that would pay off the national debit but
S snSrew Jackson was incorruptible-I would
M az how down to the golden calf"
7. l. impossible TO state all that passed-all
rsmarks that were made, but the Presidents
i IaU is substantially given in the foregoing.
%hs chairman, believing that no possible good
aonld result from a protracted conversation,
o oUa;led himself of the first pause, to say, &C.
~sral we are sorry that your old friend and &C
"naintance, Mr.. Blackwell, was unable to &C.
S"mnany us, in consequence of the illness of
his SD' son-in-law, Mr. Campbell" Yes yes!
know MIR. Bakewell," said the President; he
is very good mana very good man, but
Sorshpper of the great idol-a worshipper of
The Bank-but can't worship the golden calf
Andrew Jackson is not to be corrupted, and
will take care of the morals of the peoplem
Here the chairman enQuired, {" but supposing
that Andrew Jackson discovered he was in
error in some of his views, and the best of
man may be in error, would he not feel it his
dutv to retrace his steps?" Impossible, sir!
;mnossibe, STRIP was the reply" 1t is impossi-
HE can be error, for my opinions are found
ed on facts, and yours on misrepresentationm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
ALEXANDRIA:
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1884
LATEST FROM RIO DE JANEIRo

BY the Ship Constitution, Capt Dawes, OF
Norfolk, arrived in Hampton Roads on Friday
nightlast intelligence has been received from Rio
de Janeiro to the 22d January. The market
was much depressed when the Constitution sail
ed.
Capt Dawes left at Rio, the U. States Ships
Natchez, Capt. Zantznger, for the River La
Plata in or days. Peacock, Capt. Geisinger'
and Schr. Boxer, 1t. Com. Shields, arrived a
few days before he sailed from the East Indies.
We are happy to learn that the officers and
crews of the above vessels were we'll. Capt. d.
understood at Rio that the Peacock would sail
for the U. S. in or weeks.
The Ontario, Capt. Salter, had not arrived,
but was daily expected.
By the above arrival the Editor of the Balti-
more Patriot has received commercial letters
from the 1st to the 18th January. They repre-
sent trade as extremely dull-the market over
stocked with -four and other productions-35-
600 bbls Flour on hand on the 1st Jan. 1t is
quoted nominally, old a $4,000 bbl.; fresh Bal
timore 100000 bbl.; fresh Richmond $4,000 bbl.;
these prices nett in Spanish money, calcula-
ting sales 2 and months credit. Dollars 1900
rs. each, exclusive of Freight and insurance
7$5oo Dbl. So S7-1O$OoO-$5 75-11$OOO-$ 400
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

Mr.. King, the new Senator from Georgia, ad-
mitted, in his speech in the Senate on Monday
last, that in recent journey through six of our
States, he ascertaned that the public very ge-
nerally condemned the course of the Execu-
tive on the removal Of the Deposites-and
thought, that, had the opposition been content
to call it mistake instead Of an encroachment,
there would have been decided expression of
dissatisfaction by two-thirds of both Houses of
Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

The Camden Journal states that the emigra-
ton from South Carolina has lately much in.
creased. Extensive caravans are daily seen
moving towards the South West-sometimes as
many as two hundred in body-and MAORI
ty of them persons who, from their pecuniary
circumstances, might be able to live comfortably
any where.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

ohATlO DAY, having determined to re-
f. move from Alexandria in the course of a
aro months, begs leave to ask his friends who
No. ,ndeDted to him to make immediate pay
ooou and hopes further notice will not be ne
owsU "iy' as ne wishes to pay every person he
an t az and gentlemen can be furnished with
rata une STOCK he has on hand, wholesale or
anS,;, ior cost, from now until the first of May
hio S1g and Immediately after will be sold all
IIS STOCK IN TRADE, together with his
nO,O oEHOLD FURNITURE; of which due
he uoe VIII be given. In the mean time, he would
am, proud to furnish ladies and. gentlemen with
nsp,i lng in his line ofbusiness, to order on the
Wi Terms. feb 27-d2w&w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
WHEAT THRESHING MACHINE.
III tho EToo,,n IF E'nI1,fp al

YINHE subscriber, having purchased the patent
IL right of Atwood's newly invented and ce-
LIBERATED Wheat Threshing Machine, respectful
y informs the inhabitants of Fairfax County
and the public generally, that he will exhibit a
model of his Machine at Fairfax Court House
on the third Monday in March, (being Court
day) when and where he invites the attention Of
the public, and particularly Mechanics, and at
which time he will sell the right to use any num-
Der of Machines or to the County of Fairfax.
He feels justified by the certificates now in his
possession, in saying that this Machine is supe-
rior to any thing of the kind that has ever been
invented
81 shall be also at Fauquier Court on the
fourth Monday in March.
mar 13-eo3t MARSHALL BAYLISS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

Norel Operation.-A gentleman in this city,
who has been for some time afflicted with what
Is called throat consumption, was on Sunday
last subjected to a novel operation. under the
direction of Drs. Jackson and Draper. These
gentlemen had leeches applied by means of sill
yer tubes to the inside of the throat, and the re-
suit has been, We understand, very satisfactory.
The application of leeches to the inside of the
throat is entirely new, but we have no doubt OF
us utility in many caSes.-SPhil. GGz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

IL The friends and acquaintances of Mrs.
ELIZABETH l. ScoTr, wife of Robert Scott Esq.
of Warrenton, are respectfully invited to attend
her funeral, from the house of Robert l. Taylor
Esq. This Afternoon, at o'clock.
MARCH l3 1884
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13


When the Steamboat 8 William Penn" was
discovered TO be on fire on Tuesday afternoon
some of the men passengers, Immediately sprung
into the small boat, cut her loose, and landed
themselves on shore without a wet foot, LEAVING
ALL THE LADIES Git is understood the cook te-
male, Jumped on board aeithout iRritatiOn) to
seek the best means of safety they could ind,
and in some instances to perish in the attempt
TO save themselves And while these same men
We're quietly on shore eXuting in the success OF
their experiment, THE LADsss were competed to
spring from the burning wreck into mad and
mater up to The lcais and to be literally dragged
through it to the shore, but not by the heroes OF
the boat they "had no heart in the matter" be-
yond their own safety; and had the bearing OF
the gentlemen on board been of the same gal
liant and humane character, the destruction OF
life must have been much more awful.
These remarks are made without personal
knowledge of the authors of that "deed OF no.
bic daring;" and only to endeavor to fix upon a
strongly the seal of public Reproduction, that men
may reflect that however imperative they may
consider the law of self preservation, its voice
can be listened to only when every effort to save
the life of fellow being shall have been made
in vain.
But when that being is FEMALE, entitled, under
all circumstances of danger and distress, to as
sistance and protection, ii exhibits degree Of
craven heartedness rarely witnessed, to aban-
don her to perhaps certain destruction, when an
effort to save remains within the power of man.
Phil. Adr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
SALES.
BOOK AUCTION.

On Saturday evening the 18th instant, at ~
~ O'Clock, to close sales, will be sold at my
Auction Rooms, an extensive assortment OF
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS, according
to catalogue. Among them are
Rollins Ancient History
Hannah More's Works. complete, 2 vols
Ainsworth's Latin and English Dictionary
Lempreire's do do do
Bunyan's Works, complete, vols
Jamieson's Rhetoric; Wilson's Egypt
MOTIFS Memoirs of Charles James Fox
Johnson's Lives of the Poets
Ali Bey's Travels
De Anvil{e's Ancient Geography
Bradley on Distresses; Anthon's Blackstone
Calmets Dictionary of the Bible, with the
Fragments incorporated
Newton's works, complete, vols
Josephus, volume, complete
Splendid Quarto Bibles
Do PoIygIot and gilt Pocket do
Do do Testaments
Methodist Hymn Books, fight
Memoirs of Burns; Family Adviser
Hunters Sacred Biography
Wesleys Sermons, g vols
Fox's Book of Martyrs, 2 vols and / vol
Henry's Commentaries 6 vols
SCOTS Family Bible, vols
Gooderichs Geography
Jefferson's Notes on Virginia
Thomas Kemps' Imitation of Christ
Lady of the Manor
Southey's Life of Bunyan
Smith and Dwight's Travels in Armenia, 2v
Turner's Sacred History
Webster's Dictionary
Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry
Together with History, Novels, and Miscella-
neous works. Also,
Stationary QulIs, Pencils, &c. &C.
Likewise. Elegant Mantel Glasses
IL Catalogues will be distributed on Friday
morning, when the Books will be ready for exa-
mnation. mar 13 GEO. WHITE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
Price of Produce in Alexandria yesterday, from
IEnmnns and IesSaLS

FLoUR-Ye sterday and Tuesday the current
price of Flour from wagons was So Is. A few
loads have been, during the time, taken at $3
so and SIS 81 1-2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

Boston.-At meeting at Fanieul Hall, 600
signatures were attached to memorial to Con-
gress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE
WITH view to settlement in the South,
W the subscriber offers for sale a FARM,
(being part Of the Tract on which he resides,
in Fauquier County, Va containing about SIX
HUNDRED ACRES, one-half of which is in
wood. A considerable portion of the open land
is fresh, having been cleared within the last live
or six years; and the residue is in good heart,
having been, for twenty odd years, under III the
most approved system of Improvement Inc
Wood land is heavily tmbered, and rlch IN SOIL
The subscribers post Office is The Plains,
Fauquier County, Virginia. r,,
feb S--eo6w L. lOhNEh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

Is. An Annual Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church commenced in this place yes
terday. A large number of Preachers attach
ed to the Conference are in attendance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

A. S. TEBBS, attorney at Lar,
TEAVlNG located himself at Providence, re-
ILL spectfully offers his professional services
to the citizens Of Fairfax County, and hopes,
by course Of persevering industry, to deserve
somewhat Of public favor.
mar 1876
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
DIED.,

At Williamsport, Maryland, on the 9Th inst,
after short Illness Captain Nj. A. PATRICK, of
the First Regiment United States Artillery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
TO RENT,

10 RENI,
~ That large and commodious DWELLING
#i4 HOUSE at the corner ofQueen and Fairfax
Streets at present occupied by the subscriber.
Possession can be had in few weeks. Persons
desiring to rent are invited to call and examine
for themselves. Inquire of Cuthbert Powell,
Esq. Loudoun County, or
feb 26--2aw3w ROBT. JAMESON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13
TO LET,

~ The HOUSE AND LOT cornering on
I Washington and Cameron Streets opposite
the Old Church." for many years in the occu-
pancy Of Capt. Morrill,, who is about removing
to his new house. The premises here offered to
let will recommend itself to any gentee family
who wants such, and will examine it--possses-
sion to be given 1st April. Inquire of
mar 12-dtf ISAAC ROBBINS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

The President yesterday re-nominated to the
Senate the three persons lately rejected as Gov
eminent Directors OF the Bank of the United
States. The reasons which he assigned to the
Senate for this unusual step, ifany, were COM
municated in confidence, and are of course I'M
known TO us-Ndt. Int.