davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
WANTE ED.
I 90 fl C r e s,

49,. Has on it large DWELLING.
MEssH. xHOUSE, Barn, and other improvements,
WAi A and an excellent Mill Seat, on which a
81 Saw Mill is erected. The land has been
well Tiled and for several years past improved by the
use of clover and paster the effects of which are no
where visible, more fully proven. Il is dvid
ed into fields of equal and convenient SIZE and I'm
der the best enclosures This Plantation is Justly con
sdered among the best in the upper country it's stua
ton is heathfu and beautiful.
AS purchasers will view the premises before making
an Offer farther particulars deemed unnecessary.
If desired immediate possession may be given. Let.
tiers addressed to me (post pad may be directed to
this place. CHARLES SHIRLEY CARTER.
Richmond City, Oct. 10Th, 1928.
b. In my absence, Mr.. Edmund Newman, Agent,
on the premises. will attend to gentlemen wishing to
view the premises C. S. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

Leonard AQdmS-S
Henry Addison
John BontZ
William M. Boyd
Burvill Brown
Mrs. Catharine Brown
James BloXham
Miss Mary E. Basford
Mr.. Brown (saddler)
Thomas Berry
Samuel Camel
A. J. Conway
James w. Coakley
| John P. CoWman
Mrs. Ann Dobey
Mrs. Isabella leighton
Albert Durand
Turner Dixon
Miss Alice Dixon
Mrs. Mary Dick
Mrs. Ann M. English
Joseph Edwards
Miss Ruth Eslick
Ellen Emerson
Francis Fenwick
Mrs. Ann Fenwick
James w. Foster
Mary Ann Fitzgeralds
Decatur P. Gregg
Miss Elizabeth Green
Catharine A. Coins
Miss Benedictor e. Graz
Mrs. Sarah Gates
d. S. Gregory
MissElizabeth Huntin g.
Col. James House
James Harris
Oscar Hunter
Miss Elizabeth Huddle-
stOn
Robert Hodgkin
Henry Huffman
John Johnston
Mingo Johnston
James P. Kirby
Miss Maria Kenner
Abby Kit
Washington Kyles
Moreau Lemoine
James Lyles-2
Mrs. Betsy Lyles
Owen Leddy-2
Richard Lee
Lydia Middleton
James MILAN
Richard B. Mason
S. Marsh
James Murray
Mrs (Capt.) Monroe
Miss Sally Miner Ga CO.
lored LADY,
Miss Mary Ann Nick
olson
Leolin Nicholson
Josephine Park
Joseph Padgett
John Payne
Mrs. A. Patton
Peter Pollard
w. B. Randolph
Celina Ray
William Ross
John Sands
Mr.. Stuart
Edward Sheehy-2
Capt. TIL. Slopman
Richard Stoopes
Horatio N. Steele--2
James w. Simpson
Miss Ann lyman
Nathan Tyler
DR.. Thayboul-2
Samuel Tucker-2
Hugh Violet
Y
Henry Williams
Benz Ware
mar 1-3t DAl
NOT
I'm order to accommo
IL ders for Patent Core
Cords, &c. may be lief
Messrs. James & Georg,
nient to be forwarded to
feb 5
SEINE
A FEW bales best S.
IA Irvine, a part Of tw
sold very low, to close
lent. feb 7 CHI.
NEW ENGL
40 Hogsheads New
10 from schooner w
jan %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
"A Either of the two DWELLING HOUSES
G:i at Summer Hill, on the Little River Road,
one mile from town. pleasantly situated.
feb 10 A. c.. CAZENOVE & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

FURNITURE.
. Sideboards; 8 Bureaus; 6Washstands
= Dinner and Breakfast Tables
Centre do
Plain, painted, and curled maple French
post Bedsteads
Maple high-post do
Common rush and cane-seat Chairs
Also,
One secondhand Gig, with Harness, on con-
sgnment, and for sale, low, for cash.
feb Is GEO. WHITE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

DY the late arrivals from Boston, the follow
Id ing new and very interesting publications
and which are on sale low by W. NJ MORRI-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, Alexandria,
IL d. c., March l, 1884.
II Persons applying for letters in the fol-
lowing list, will please say they are advertised,
or they may not get them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr.. Ashley, Of Missouri, at the Instance of The Gem.
nee on Roads and Canals, moved that hat Committee
DC unchanged HON the fur her confederation Of tho tw
pms io' o~ng, viz: bin to continue the Cumberland
nosu from the Mississippi River to Jraeson in the Slate
VI missouri, aud Till to continue the same road from
t"hdaa. IN Illinois, 10 the Mississippi ,ive- and iha, the
oils be Ieiered TO Committee VI the " hole on the
state Of the Union. 49,
there h.hg TO quorum present. cali Of the House
was ordered; tu', alter had proceeded some Time il
noes 81. -
ihe consideration OF Mr.. Marli,'s resolution on the
Depoes, Game on again the unfinished morning bust
ness; when Mr. Burgess resumed and continued his spe
IN opposition TO the resolution un the hour expired when
MS remarks were suspended 10y the Intervention o, the
rule, and The House passed to the
ORDER THEE DAY,
WHICH, as our readers are, by this time pretty generally
aware Is the consideration oil the Report OF the Commit.
tee OF Ways AMI Mean the subject of the renovs OF
tho Public Deposes, with the ariendne N, thereto move
by MIR. Wide.
- Mr. Gimcr Of Georgia, had The floor and addressed the
Honse IN opposition TO the restoration oil the Depose.
whsh he held be equivalent TO the re charter Of the
Bank being certain TO lead TO it, lie concluded an ami
mated speech at half past two o'clock. when
Mr. Clay oil Alabama, obtained the floor and being
without certain documents he wanted to euail. him 10
prevailed. "
Aud the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25
MIR. LEIGH'S SpEECuEs

we 10y before our readers Mr. LeigIfs maiden
speech, as II were, and will close that debate in orr
mex. lie has spoken twice on MIR. Webster's Bank
bi''-,ut his speeches have not yet reached us.
great deal OF interest has been felt i'm auticipation
anu we shall reserve final Opinions until we
see his speeches. In tie mean time, we give the
following several versions Of them, which we SEQ
III other papers:
On haS first days speeeh--tho Washington Cor
respondent OF The New York American, makes the
following sketch: w
hnsr MI webster had thus performed the duty 10
Wneh nc nan pledged himself, and which the country
expected rom him, Mr.. Leigh Of Virgins rose for The
purpose OF explaining frankly that the position in which
ne w" Placed LEFT him, for The present, no alferna i've
our comply with The voice Of his Sate that as tbev
ueOe1 lhe constitutional power Of Congress TO
any bdnk, lie could not vote for the charter of The pre
seh' baDs' or oil any charter OF Bank under any
terms or moJlcalions Whatever. But there might hos
c'or he said be very Developments BY which The
people OF Virginia might be compelled 10 entertain df
Ieren' opinion on this suijec that they would see he
present bank could not be put down without this act lead
ing 70 consequences most perncious more IN
ihcr interests than II possible for Thorn 10 eonceive
might be found 10 be put down, only for the purpoye Of
ana prelude TO, another 10 be created in lie places and
which would not leave them differently placed as 10 their
constitutional objections; that, ia word, Bank msb be
dsssneds Treasury Bank, whose location would be n "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25
MUCH ADO ABOUT Nor,,,Nc

Inc Senate spent the whole Of yesterday in debate on
"o"on TO exclhie the Resolutions from York county
Ha2 They were forwarded by Adam King, late mem
Der OF Congress, TO the Vice President to be laid before
,ne senate In running his eye the paper Mr. Van
o"ten discovered personal a,luson to MIR. Webster
speakng o. his having received fees the Bank and of
h,s changing his opinions ia regard the utility OF the In
s"'"uon. Mr. Van Buren,, Learn from some who
were al Tic Senate before il convened, called Mr. Web
,sr attention 10 tue passage and then il 10
"Sins anu NC kean These last named as rem.
resenng the State OF Pennsy HON sense Of elica
cy 10 Mr. webster. made mark around the e
solution and drew pen across indicate that so much Of
me paper should not bc read. Mr. Po ndexer afer Tho
ie'ug oil The paper was concluded by the Clerk tool
from his desk-declaie ell that tho paper oupL, mo,
10 oe rsceivei-snd with the leave Of Mr. Webser AL
70 me senate the passage omitted in the reading bv The
C'eik ihs lead 10 debate, in which some City speech.
e' we're made, MI Clay moving the rejects OF all the
resolutions In the OF this debate Mr. Pres,on
anu MT Calhoun endesvo,ed asten the tesponbi,i,v
VI e er"sure which enc OF them disposed TO consider
Forgery, upon the Vice President although General
Mchesh' anu Mr. wilkins expressly declared in their
places III The Senate, that they had taken the liberty of
arecing That so much OF the paper as was included in
hes urawn OH The face Of II, should he omitted What
he assai'an's OF q Vice President will be able 70 make
Of s' remains yet TO be seen. The paper was
MT "ebsters promised Bsnk measure was moi in,ro
ouceu yesterday AT the close OF the debate about be
oik resolutions, he gave roce that il would be brougbt
forward to-day.- Globe March Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

H{'Oh sale at my stable, IN Caroline, two likely JACKIE
ieei hig each, Tour years old the last Of arch
NEXT he othcr years in Oct My price for them is
hree hundred dollars each. Should II be desired will
give credit on half the purchase money for one year
any letters addressed 10 Oxford Post Office willre.
oeve attention or gentleman will please call and look al
mem, snd get more particular information
RUFUS CHANDLER.
Oxford, Caroline, Feb. n. O6-y4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25
1he Creatures at his dirty tcork again!
e idSi ". 81 telegram continues lis calf,n,ni.s ir A.

he last u s. Telegraph continues its ca,mnies in the
follow ing auddcious strsi,,: " "'
~ kieho asserts that tho address Minority of IN,
rnsa e sisIatue was ~ on by Mf. Garland
iNicben Csbnet ehLt
that Knows W fathor Tho tee 10 whom ,,s ai,..
SUBMITTED and Dir. Rtche suppose that og,s
.su ~ vgu even Mr. Gsiluod rcputed pnen sunnos.
~ snu yi " might not u BIZ, that Garland had TOO ,och
gnn eng TOO much individual pride 10 cory an adIsss me-
o h BY citizen OF Vrgna yet io ad.
p re TO have originated Virgnis might hsvo
W 'hc hItchcn and him
NJ, nie and with deep we saw
slaves, who such, claim 10 b.
bees 200 wigb ihns happen, that Mf Gafind himself has
un a. the paternity Of the address; no
, 9ve tns been imPo cd FOL who sane
"v s,, me address, liable imposition.
,No mention this TO show that by Tho
uss Wss rot cParHd have
wafno No have the ,ttong rojn 81 visv
ch esurpotes ihat tho nominal ndd would not
ha signed IT, They had believed In the nsaee
presumption upon which by no means insist; of We
e moe wno could sppovo sUc address, DO
auned iatho Than dpieascd, know
aoho Ibo base spt Of subseyiency Federal
when cbascterizc the whole object
o. 'nso who issued was conciote Executive;
Known possess influence with tho Executive
thom. F's 1890 = -" ''' w
"Our suggestion originated Kitchen originated in the
perusg OF The address sein tho proofs, bears
upon rs lace OF it ALL may tis
are mstaken. II Garland
be he bo the autbo OF
only fegfct that such acnts not at the
fsyed tho sido Of Virginia and her principles,
But enough OF such bsijerdss, aud natoDl
We have bot comment to-fnske the hole msttey
We kno~ (snd ~e pledge oil We hold dear to the iac)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

70. WORK, Attorney al Law, Bowling Green,
&H Kentucky, will attend TO Land Aeeneies in Inc
State Of Keoiueky. Many tract, Of land, owned by Gill;
lens o. virginia in Kentucky lost by the went Of an
hgcn'.-heisr 10 d. w. Leigh, Esquire.
reO'uaY 90. 0I-w4sr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25
(Tio be eontinuedl

Ar. TT, WedHtsdoy, JfOTch 49,
MI iomlnson rose and presented Tho too,oo,it II a.,
''"an"' manuiaesuers and other citizens Of the town
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
ID NC ITO
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE BOARDING
SCHOOL,

TIME MISSES MUIRS, grateful for the con-
Il tnued and liberal patronage of the public
towards the School under their charge, would
take this method of giving notice that the Sum
mer vacation will terminate on the last day of
August; and that, as they are making arrange
ments to secure the constant services of another
competent assistant they shall then be prepared
for the reception of an additional number both
OF day scholars and of boarders.
The branches taught in this School compre-
bend all that are generally deemed important to
solid, useful, polite, and ornamental educa-
ton; and the mode ofinstruction such as to Sc
cure this object in the peasantest and easiest
way, and in the shortest space of time. Besides
the common branches of Reading, Writing
Arithmetic Grammar, Geography, Rhetoric,
Philosophy, Chemistry, Composition: Painting
Ornamental Wax, and Needle work, to which
they attend themselves, and which--except
Painting and WaX-work. which is an addition
al charge-is So per quarter there is taught
Music on the Piano and Guitar, by MIR. Carusi,
SIS 90
French, by Mr.. Guegan, fgm France, 90
Drawing, by Mr. Gibson, 90
Hebrew, Greek. and Latin, by the Rev.
Elias Harrison, 90
who also has the general superintendent of the
whole School, and three times week carefully
examines it on all the higher branches of study.
For small additional compensation. the pupils
have the privilege Of attending during the win
ter Oh the Philosophical and Chemical Lectures
of Mr.. Benjamin HaOwell, who possesses an
extensive and excellent Apparatus, adapted to
all the purposes both ofillustraion and expert
ment.
Boarding alone is 500 per annum paid quar-
terly in advance; each pupil finding her own
bedding The situation is pleasant and airy;
and no attention is wanting, to preserve both
the health and the moral of the young ladies
entrusted to their care.
Alexandria August 9. 1S34-2aw2w&w2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
YOUNG LADIES'
BOIRL ING AND DAY SCHOOL.
ANGERoNE INSTITUTE.

ANGERoNE INSTITUTE.
"HIS Institution for Boarding and Day Pu-
l. pills, pleasantly situated in the suburbs of
Winchester, and affording instruction in all the
branches, English, Classical, and Ornamental,
of Female Education, under the care Of the Rev.
Mr.. EIcHELBERGER, Principal and Proprietor, and
Miss Polk and Miss MILLER, Assistants, will
again be open on Monday, the 1st Of September
next.
Terms, per session. including boarding, lodg-
ing, washing, and tuition, S65; day scholars,
from So to SIP; languages, Latin or French in
connection with English, SIP; music, painting
&c. separate charges; fuel and stationary, ST
So A deduction of SIS is made to pupils from
the neighborhood, returning home on Friday
evening, and S. for washing done home. The
sessions continue 90 weeks, commencing re-
spectively the first Monday in September, and
second in February. No pupils taken for less
than session, or that part Of the session re-
naming when they enter. Bills, in all cases, re-
quired to be settled with the Treasurer in ad-
vance, or within three weeks after pupils enter.
Quarterly reports made to parents at distance.
respecting health, &C., and at the end OF each
session general circulars, stating conduct, ap-
plication, and improvement during the session.
Having assumed the direction of the Semina-
nv, as Principal and Proprietor, the requisite
Assistants for conducting, in connection with
himself and under his immediate supervision,
every branch of education, will constantly be
engaged. Though private, the Institution is
under the supervision of a Board of Citizens as
Visitors, to whom, with parents generally, it is
at all times accessible. Combining in its !oca-
ton every requisite for health and Improvement,
parents can here secure for their daughters all
the advantages Of the most liberal education, at
a moderate expense, and free from the numer-
Gus temptations and Inconvenience to which,
in most distant institutions, they are subjected.
References and particular information given on
application at the Seminary.
Winchester. Va August 10 lS3l-eow3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20

Tell me-" said the noble cham ,ion OF hoer-
=. Patrick Henry, in the course of a debate in
ne Virginia Convention, on the adoption OF the
r.5.,a Constitution, "TeIl me, where and
hen did freedom exist when the purse and
,rord were given up from the people9 Unless
, MIRACLE in human affairs shall interpose, no
nation ever did, nor ever can re tain its liberty,
,f,ar the loss of the sword and purse.
- object too, against the immense patronage
Of the President, because it places in his hands
The means of corruption, and distributing
throughout the country a band of retainers in
the shape Of judges, revenue officers and others
and which render him irresistible in any scheme
Of ambition that he might mediate against the
liberties Of his country,
81 object to the whole gang OF federal officers.
. Gentlemen depend upon il,
this power may work sorely on your ncoks,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20

TirsjEia-The Van Buren, politicians Of
Virginia. at the head Of whom is the editor of
the RicRmond Enquirer, are playing their last
stake; and the desperate state of the game, so
lar as their magician" is concerned, makes
them reckless and desperate in the means used
Cor rcvving their affairs in the Ancient Do
miniOn.
Having been fairly beaten at the polls in April,
and routed {" horse and foot" the willy Van Bu-
renites, as last sniff, are now silly and assidu-
ously engaged in circulating pcners, with view
OF obtaining By persuasion, Misrepresentation
OF the pUTpoTt, and otherwise, instructions" to
the members of the legislature elect, to vote
against Mr.. Leigh as U. States Senator. Sly
aSthey are they cannot hope to succeed in this;
OUT II they could obtain few I" Instructions
81 this And, they would hope thereby to aid the
cause oi The magician elsewhere. We are
CAD tS perceive, however, that the Wings of
'HSIHia arG fully aware of the arts of their
opponents, and on the alert to defeat them
" aefeTer they find the Van Burenites working
"a tEiS ~oy, IN The dark their practice is to call
puolc - lettings OF the people, before whom to
oScusS me question, & thus bring their willy oppo
tIeh:' to the light ofopen day II is the true re-
fiSd y. Wesee the effect exemplifed at the late
meeting ut Bowling Green, Caroline county; one
al Tee CHOSEN theatres Tor attempting this secret
plan OF getting up instructions" against MIR.
ling Green, Va on Monday last The question
OF instructions or no Instructions was publicly
discussed, and decided against the Van Buren,
lies, four TO One.-BGA. Pat.
MIR. Mills the aronaut, who made VOYAGE
through, or rather in the air. from this CITY, last
June, has prepared new and very large bal
loon, with which he intends to make second
ascent from this city, about the 18th of Septem-
Der We understand that distinguished scien-
the gentleman, of this city, is preparing certain
instruments, with which Mr. Mills makes inter-
eStlng experiments in the upper air.
Phil u. s. Gaz.
The schr. Advance, Capt. Osborne, arrived
az " York. Goth ult and sailed Sth inst for Port
land. She came too on Monday last off Swee
ys landing, near Wader's river, when Capt
OSBORNE was taken suddenly i'll and died. Capt
", Tu1hill took charge of her. and carried her
sale into Drown Meadow harbour II is sup
posed she was owned in Charleston, S. c.
The Captain, it appears, belongs TO Edgartown
As so On as Capt. o. was taken sick, the crew
deserte ID the vessel. Further information may
be leal ned on board the sloop Franklin, Capt
Puntson, at Oliver street slip, New York.
Boston Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20

II the work Of Instruction goes on, il is full as
likely that more Van Guren members will be IN
structed TO vote for Mr.. Leigh, than opposition
members TO vote against him. The majority III
the Senate, which is now supposed to be against
NJ. Leigh, can certainly b. reversed, and as
certainly will ba. His election is as certain as
the meeting OF he Legislature. Nevertheless
it behoves lie Viii S to be active and vigiiant -
When they hear OF county that nstrncts
against them they ought at least to put things
in statu quo again, by instructing some mem
Der on the otner side. IF Chesterfield is lost,
Franklin can make it good. II Senator Atkin-
son is compelled 10 resign, or vote against MIR.
Leigh, Senators Flood, Dyer and others, can
more than compensate the loss.
Richmond Uhig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
70 the Editors of the Lyachburg Virginian.

T5hs Editors of the LyRchbwTg Vjrginian
You are already appriZed of the meeting
which took place on Monday evening, between
Messrs William NJ. Lambert aud William NJ
DAVIS, caused by communication published
in the Richmond Enquirer Of the 5th inst I'M
der the head of i1er TaiioRiSn
Mr.. Lambert was absent from town., and did
not return until Sunday evening, when he imme
diately wrote to the Editors of the Richmond
Enquirer demanding the name of the author
Mr.. Davis understanding Mr. Lambert had re-
turned, forthwith, through friend acknowledge
ed himself to be; upon which demand was
promptly made for satisfact;on-whi resulted
in the meeting as before stated.
Mr.. Davis received Mr.. Lambert's fire, dis
charging his own pistol In the air. He then ad
ranced to Mr.. Lambert, and remarked, 81 now
teel justified to myself in making proper apo
logy to you"-which he then made, and which
was deemed by MIR. Lambert and his friend en-
trely satisfactory. Thus, We take pleasure in
saying, has this unpleasant affair terminated
honorably to both parties. JNo. NJ. SPEED,
JNo. WIN. DUDLEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-20
PUBLIC; SALE.
iy 30-eot6Sep

IN consequence OF TWO Deeds Of Trust eXecut-
l. ed to me, and recorded IN Alexandria Coun
ty,--the first in Liber n, folio 40, under date OF
18th July, 1906 the second in Liber V, folio 44o,
bearing date Sth January, lSl2,--l shall offer at
public sale, on Saturday, 23d day otthe present
month, (Augus) at O'Clock, p. NJ. the follow
ing property
=. LOT OF GROUND, with the I'M
IMPROVEMENTS thereon, situate on the
north side of Duke street, and to the eastward
of Water street; beginning upon Duke street
100 feet inches to the eastward of W alter street;
running thence east % feet; thence north SO feet,
to 10 feet alley; thence westwardly 20 feet
thence southwardy SO feet, to the beginning.
Also,
A LOT OF GROUND on the east of Water
and north of Duke streets; beginning at point
upon the eastern line of 90 feet alley, 1913 feet
5 inches to the east of Water street, and 100
feet to the north of Duke street. and running
from thence northwardly, with the line of the
alley, 48 feet inches, to 80 feet alley; thence
east IS feet 7 inches, to the line of ground be-
longing to the heirs of David Arell, deceased;
thence south AZ feet 4 inches; thence, with
Also,
One other LOT OF GROUND situate on the
north side OF Duke street, and to the eastward
of Water street; beginning upon Duke street,
"A feet 4 inches to the east of Water street, and
running thence north SO feet, to an alley; thence
east 90 feel; thence south SO feet, to Duke street,
thence west To the beginning.
Terms to be made known at the time OF sale.
JAMES KEITH, Trustee.
NoTE.--Such conveyance will be made TO the
purchasers Is the Deeds Of Trust authorize
aug i--eu2w&dt23dAug