davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
d NC A 10 N.
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE BOARDING
SCHOOL,

vNHE MISSES MUIRS, grateful for the con-
l. tinued 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
a 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 SIS per quarter; there is taught
Music on the Piano and Guitar, by Mr.. Carusi,
SIS 90
French, by Mr. Guegan, frgm France, 90
Drawing, by Mr.. Gibson, 90
Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, by the Rev.
Elias HARRISON 90
who also has the general superntendence of the
whole School, and three times week carefully
examines it on all the higher branches of study.
For a small additional compensation, the pupils
nave the privilege vi dtlehuinS u"ihiS tiie VIII
ter on the Philosophical and Chemical Lectures
of MIR. Benjamin Hallowe, who possesses an
extensive and excellent Apparatus, adapted to
all the purposes both ofillustration and expert
ment
Boarding alone is 500 per annum, paid quar-
terIy 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 g. ls34-2aw2w&w2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
FOR NORFOLK.

yu1HE Steamer COLUMBIA, Captain JAMES
MITCHELL, will leave Washington at IL
M. and Alexandria, at 1o'clock r. M. on Mon.
dav the LIST September, for Norfolk; arriving at
Wor}oik ON Tuesday in time for the stages going
South and the steamboat Patrick Henry for
Richmond. Returning to the District, she will
leave Norfolk on Wednesday, the Sd, at o.
clock. P. Nj. For the accommodation of per-
sons travelling from Norfolk to Fredericksburg,
or from Fredericksburg to Norfolk, an arrange
ment has been made with the proprietors of the
steamboat Sydney, (pying between Washing.
ton and fredericksburg by which they will
arrive at either place at an early hour on the
DAYS following the departure of the Columbia,
without any additional charge for passage.
Passage and fare So. aug 2S-flSep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
NOTICE.

DY virtue Of a Decree pronounced on the goth
ID day of May last in cause depending In
the Circuit Court of Alexandria, D. c. between
James Harris ct al. companants and Nancy
Craig ct al defendants, will proceed to sell, at
public auction, for ready money, on the premis
es, in Alexandria County, on Saturday, the 9th
day of September next, at IL O'Clock, NJ. GER
tain TRACT, or PARCEL OF LAND, con-
tanning One Hundred Acres, more or less, lying
of Four Mile Run, called Lubber's Branch, be-
ing the land whereof Charles Craig died seized
will convey such title only as is vested in ME
by the Decree Of the Court.
BERNARD HOOE, Commissioner.
iy 30-eot6Sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

Mr. Forsyth has brought his family to wash
ton and has taken the house which was
s,il,by Mr.. Rush, and occupied last winter by
". pepdIe,on. 1t is by no means improbable,
,,.,h;s rIace in the senate may be filled by Sc
"a,or of opposite principles to those on which he
r.I ,cted Mr.. Woodbury. has been laboring
..,sr bilious indisposition, and has lost great
deal of that round and ruo!cane appearance
,rbicb he previously exhibited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
FOR RENT,

"a The BUILDINGS lately occupied by Mrs.
G;a Porter as a Boarding School for young Ia
dies. at the intersection of Washington and
Duke streets, which, from their locality and ar,
rangement, are considered admirably adapted
for that purpose. Should they not shortly be ia a,
ken together they will be rented separately. In
INV absence application may be made to Mr.; A.
Newton. JUN LhOi ~
auo 12-d3t& 3aw2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
DIED.

ny G. Belt, Mrs. ELIZABETH McGILL late oil
Prince Georges County, Nd, in the list year
of her age.
At his residence in Caroline county, on the
18th instant, CHARLES A. LEWIS, Esq, in the I'D
year of his age. A tender and affectionate hus-
band and father, his family feel their loss with
deep and Unaffected grief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

From Cdmpbeips Life Of Mrs. Sid'tons.-Here
is an account of Mrs. Sddons' first appear
ance as Lady Macbeth, from her own memo
randa:-
cit was nv custom to study my characters at
night, when all the domestic cares and business
of the day were over. On the night preceding
that in which was to appear in this part Tor
the first time, shut myself up as usual, when
all the family were retired, and commenced my
study Of Lady Macbeth. As the character is
YER hort, thought should soon accomplish
It, Being then only twenty years OF age, De
leved, as many others do believe, that little
more was necessary than to get the words into
my head; for the necessity of discrimination,
and the development of character, at that time
of my life. had scarcely entered into my lmagi-
nation. But, to proceed | went on with tole-
rahle composure, in the silence OF the night "a
night never can forget) till came to the as
sassination scene. when the horrors oil the scene
rose to degree that made it impossible Tor me
to get farther. snatched up my candle, and
hurried out of the room, in paroXysm OF ter
ror My dress was of silk, and the rustling OF
il, as I assembled the stairs to go to my bed,
seemed to my panic-struck fancy like the move
ment of a spectre pursuing me. AT last reach
ed my chamber, where found my husband fast
asleep. capt my candlestick down upon the
table without the power Of putting the candle
out; and threw myself on my bed, without da-
ring to stay even to take off my clothes AT
peep Of day rose to resume my task; but so 1T
tie did | know of my part when appeared IN
il at night, that my shame and confusion cured
me of procrastlnating my business for the re-
mander of my life"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
EXCURSION

To Od Point, Nvrtoik, and Cape Henry: =.
The Steamer COLUM
IN BLA, Capt. JAMES MITCH
5s:r.s.anEA99HH ELL will make an Excur-
sion to Old Point Norfolk,
and Cape Henry, on Monday, the LIST OF Sep
TENDER; leaving Washington at IL M. and Alex
andria at o'clock, p. NJ. She will leave Nor
folk for the Cape on Tuesday, the I'd, at 2 o.
clock P. NJ, returning the same evening TO NOR
folk; and leave Norfolk for the District OF 20
lumbia on Wednesday, the Sd, at o'clock r. M
Passage and fare for the trip, ~.
aug 2a-dt1stSep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

SUGARS, OILS, HERRINGS, &c.
4 aH1s gr3eis .porto Rico Sugar
IL barrels Tanners Oil
2 tierces Whale do
do Fall do
| bale 26 inch Twilled Stacking
bbls Spirits Turpentine
2 bales Gill Nett Irvine
100 kegs No. l, 2, and pure White Lead
l ccroon Indigo (superior)
SIS reams Wrapping Paper
6 bbls Vinegar
Is bbls No. Herring
Is bbls No. Mackerel
Just received by B. WHEAT & SON.
UhO hare In Store,
5000 bushels White Corn
300 do Rye
$50 do Oats
aug 27--eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
FOR REM T,

- The large and convenient two-story
GsA BRICK HOUSE, recently occupied by the
Rev. e. c. Hutchinson. tits pleasantly situated
at the corner Of Prince and Patrick streets.
There is a large Yard, with variety OF Fruit
Trees. Stable, Smoke House, &c. TO good
tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply to
WILLIAM WRIGHT, or
iune 17-2awtf CHARLES ROSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

At an adjourned meeting OF the Wing Con-
,,o,ion, Joshua Jones, and Joseph Gushing, Esqs.
,,..ra unanimously nominated represent the CT
~ of Baltimore in the next General Assembly oil
MARYLAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

The following queries addressed to the Edi-
,or Of the Richmond Enquirer, appear in the
Wbig of Thursday last We Independently
ha.rJ a rumor of the existence of the letter re-
prred to, and now that it has been brought to
che notice of the parties concerned, we presume
there will be no hesitation in satisfying the pub
liz mind on the subject
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
To Thomas Richie, Esq.

Ibope you will not consider it impairment in
- bumbIe individual like myself to address
~ Won a few queries upon subject which, in
NV humble estimation, is of vital Importance to
ne people of Virginia.
Fisr-Is not Mr.. w. c. Rives in favor of Alb
olitiOnl
Secondly-Have you not in your possession, a
otter from him from Paris. recognizing in its
fullest extent that doctrine?
Thrdly-Will you favor the public by max
inc the same public?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
A CARD.

>, have several HOUSES to rent, in the
f$R most respectable and healthy part Of the
town, which will be put in good repair, at re-
duced rents, to good and punctual tenants. Two
of those houses have seven rooms each, perfect
ly new, and in complete order.
aup 2O-eo6t JNO. +. M. LOWE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
BOLTING CLOTHS.

TUST received a further supply ofBOLTING
u CLOTHS, of very superior quality. All
orders will be particularly attendedto.
WHEAT PURCHASED at the Cameron
Mills. one mile from Alexandria; also at the
Accotink Mills, eight miles; and at my ware
house in Alexandria; at all Of which places the
highest market prices will be paid tor g9od
Wheat JONA. JANE
Alexandria, mo 7th 1S34-eolN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
NOTICE.

NUTICE.
vIlHE subscriber has taken out le!'eIs 81 all
usrdar rI Jr. deceased, late Of Fairfax Coun-
~, Snch as are indebted to the decedent
VIII p''' RICH'D. ii. HENDERSON.
oo--eo4t Leesburg, Virginia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

VERY VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
r OFFER for sale my LAND in King George.
l. 1t borders on Potomac Creek, and is sitnat
ed Immediately adjoining the steamboat land
ing The tract contains little upwards of 500
acres, and is well suited to the production OF
Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Rye, and Oats. Red
Clover delights in the Upland. and there is
full portion of as fine Meadow Land belonging
to the tract as is to be found in Virginia The
soil is a dark loan, easy to cultivate, and GER
tain to produce. The locality of its situation
both natural and acquired, gives to the tract in
calculabIe advantages This Land will be of
fered for SALE on the premises, on the first day
of next month, to the highest bidder, on terms
then to be made known. reserving to myself one
bid. +. HANSBROUGH.
Culpeper County, Va Aug 7-eotlstSep
as The sale of the Land above mentioned
has necessarily been postponed until the 4th
dav Of October next aug 27--eot4thOct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
WASHINGTON IRvING'S COMPLETE
WORKS.

TIME Complete Works of w ashington Irving,
Il in ~ volumes, containing the Sketch Book,
Knickerbocker's New York, Bracebridge Hall,
Tales of Traveller, Conquest of Grenada, and
the AIhambra. Just received and on sale by
aup2s AUG. JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
BY EDWARD DYER, WASHINGTON CRY.
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES

At AUCTION.
ON Tuesday next, I'd September, at 10 o.
~ clock. A. NJ, will be sold at auction, at the
Store of Ezra Wmarth, Jr. on Pennsylvania
Avenue on account Of whom it may concern,
all his very extensive and superior STOCK of
BOOTS and SHOES, consisting, in part, Of
Mems and Women's Morocco Leather, Pru
nella, and Stuff Shoes, Slippers, and Pumps,
sewed and pegged; Jefferson, Nufier, and
Jack Downing's Bootees and Shoes; Ladies'
and Gentlemen's superior Walking and Dress
Shoes; Gentemen's fine and coarse Boots, peg
ged, nailed, and sewed; Youths do do do coarse
Brogans and Shoes, &c. &c. Also, Sheep and
Calf Skins Roam and Bronze Skins; India Rub
Der Shoes for men, women, and youth; large
quantity of Women's and Mems Lasts; Boot
Trees; lot Trimmings; Sole Leather; Awning;
very superior Glass Gases and Shop Fixtures
The whole will be positively sold, and the pre-
sent offers an opportunity TO dealers and manu-
facturers rarely to be met with in this District
Terms at sale. EDWARD D1 Err,
Washington, aug 2S-dts AuCtioneer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

The y, States Telegraph of Saturday, pub
- several articles from the Lexington Re-
''s ,r,sr drawn out by the position lately as
r p',ns1 by the Telegraph, and concludes some
,nciliatory observations thereupon with" con-
1V ",,,,,ions 10 the country on the growing de-
sa,i,aton TO harmonic, and terminate this
corrupt Administration"
We also congratulate the country upon these
;,3cs,ions, and upon the more liberal and
,onciEatory course of the Telegraph itself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

Gang aud Eng, tie Siamese Fwins, nave
arrived in the city of New York. after naslns s
sompleted a tour through the Southern ana
'gastsrn States Having in every part OF the
VIZ 49, excited the wonder and surprise OF all,
49,. .ssr are represented now as doubly interesting
~. -asakiDg the language well, affabie and po-
r. their demeanor, and are very communi-
'' and answer without restraint any ques-
-OnS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24
New Spring Goods. w. &D. pORTER

HAVE just opened neY and extensive HI assortment of GOODS adapted fer the present and approaching season, which have been purchased within the past ten days in New York and they are enabled from the great variety and very desirable style oftheir Goods. and the low prices at which they were purchased. to offer greater inducements than ever tO those wishing lo buy.
 THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN FART or Broad ClQihs, almost every variety of collars, and quality black and fancy cold Cassi- meres. fancy cold Sattinetts; black silk Vel vets for vestings, Marseilles do.; white and cold Grape Camblet, and great variety of other goods for unep's and boys snmmer ap- parel; hlack, scarlet and white MerinO Shawis; Thibet, Cashmere, Painted. Satin, Grape ,and many other styles fancy Hk'fs; black and hlue black Italian Lustrings, Marcelines; cold Poult de Swoiss, and Gro de Maps; printed French Muslins and Calicoes thew stylet-al- so English and domestic Calcoes. Marseilles Quilts. Counterpanss. Irish Linens, Diapers, Damask Tablo Cloths, Russia and Irish Sheetings. Gloves. Hosiery, and a large stock of Domestic Goods aa reduced prices,
 One deOr south Post O0ics, April A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24
MARREEn

Tn shia village, oa Moaasy mornine Iara. hx Rev. A!r. HCkak, Rev. FFedeEick EreemaS, Of Piymoulh, Frederick WOeosi.
 In Cornwall, on ,he 18th inst, Mr. William Ham. phTey, of Oshen, aO Aliss Sarah Ana Rierce of the former place.
 Ia Burlington. Mr. John ThOmpsOa oS New-EIa- ven, IO Miss kaey Foot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24
ATTENTIONI

VHE members ofIhe First Light Infantry IL Company, 10th R~gt. are commanded tv appear at inc usual plac.. of parade (or said company, on Monday the 5ib day of May neat. at 8 o'clock A. M. fur the purpose oi choosing 2 Li~ntenaot and other officers, and armed and equipped as the law directs for exercise and inapectinf.
 s. LASDON, CGpsaip. Litchfeld, April @. 1884 AS
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24

". R. Deming's Select School WILL commence its SpMMER TERM on w the second Monday OfMay. With the exception of ths Greek language, young gen. tirmen may enjoy every advantage advertised of Country Academies.
 Terms from Ss to S5 % per quarter. *
 Liteh field, April s4 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24
NQTICE.

THE Court ef Frobste for the District Of A Litcb6eld"hath assigned the ssfhsday of instant April, at ten O'cl0ck is ths foFeDoon. at the Probate Olice in Liaeh6eld. for the examination and setilement of the adminiatfs.l tien account On the estaie of ABisAIL Hun-. SON, late of Tosriagfon. in said dislsief. d. ceased, at which time nnd place all pefsDns interested in said esiate will. ifthey see cause. attend before said Court and he heaed in lha premises. By order ef said Court.
 BAszILIAI HUDsoR.
 HEavEY WATsOn, Ersewiow.
 TnoNAs WAxsoE. JR.
 TOrriagfon. April IS. 1888 Fde
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24
GROCER TE =.
NOTICE

\ 8 hereby given to all persons interested that A the Litchfeld Gp9 ConwGu Turnpike Com PGay have made application to the General Assembly Of this State. tG be held at New Haven on the 6rst Wednesday of May. 1884, praying for ehapge of the location of .hs Toll Gate upon their road.
 Litehfeid, April <. 1884 s48
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24
Extract ora letter dated

GEoRGETowM, D. c. April IA, 1884.
 The Farmers' And Mechancs Bank stopped pay men this morning, and have doub. all will stop sn day or two. God only knows what things are cotn- iag 'o in this District. Persons wishing to order hour purchased must seDd drafts sight or specie. IA Bank at Alexandria stopped payment the same day.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24

Bnt Ahere are scattering votes enough tSO2) pre- election by Ihe people, Mr. Bets is however elected Lieut. Governor by about 1000 minority over al opposition. aOd lhe Whig candidates for Treasurer and Secretary reelected by majority of several thousands.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24
DIED.

h Newsown. on the l1ih inst. Mr. Elmer Roofh, late of shis village, aged shass 60.
 Ia Te.siaglsP, ee the 18th inst. lIr George Bis. Aa FIymsush, eP shs lSsh iass. AIr. 5esse Tsraey. aged 67 yeaFs. t@ .-Es9 IVY In Rss,ia. Alr. Samuel Cowles, sa.
 lP Ferninsson, AlF. Isaae HsII, aFsroleoaagy pss- sioner, 1. w :, !. s.:s-Iury. wiIIisn fs'qa'd, so. formerly sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24

8amuelIG. 2nsiRS's Acaaemv. THE SUMMER TERM in this Ins.itu,ion
 will commence op the first MOnday ia
 Soaik Farms, Apvil g, 1884 4e Eitchfeld Female seminarv, THE Summer Tern in this I1stitutiOn win D commences on Weaassday the 7ih Of May next.
 Mss Mary Ssei9. who the last term was the principal instFUctressiD this institution. will hereafter be employed in she same staliop.- She is extensively known as an experienced and distinguished instruelgeas. To those un- acquainted with her character and uncommon attainmeOts, the trustees with confidence and pleasure recommend herAs eminently qssalif- ed for the station assigned her. A Teacher is provided for the younger pu- Pils. who will devote her time exclusively tQ their improvement. An addition to the common branches Of English, the young ladies will be instructed tn Mathematics, Moral and Mental PhlOsonhy. AstrOuoay, Natural Theology, and in ali the higher branches usually attended to in Female Semiparies. N. l lf desired, the young ladies will also ba taught the Latin and Greek languages, at an E. extra charge of one dollar.
 \ .essSse 4zesfs tetSA5Ss IN1BStC UyU kbgW3Of0G will be taught as heretofore by Miss EVelina Ginsbrede. This lady is a daughter of French gentleman who was a Professor and tpaeher at the Military Academy at Wesr Point ]; and the trustees have in their hands certificates | from gentlemen whn are teachers ofthe French language in that institution, that Miss q. is well qualified to be an instructress in that lan- guage. and that she speaks and pronounces it
 with perfect accuracy and propriety.
 TERMS or TUITION AND BOARD. Highest Department of English studies,
 per quarter, Ss g Sec0nd do. do. 4 S7 Drawing, do. $ co French, do. 2 OO Music, do. 10 % Board in the French family or in other oo respectable families. per week. W
 By order of the Roard of Trustees, FREDERIcK WoLcoyy, President.
 Litchfeld. April 24. 1884 46 Young Ladies' School. lTHE Summer Term of Misses BErNErr ! IL and BENEDIcT's School Wi9 Gnmuae6ce Tuesday May 18th. The branches usyally taught in Female Seminaries will be attends ed tO.
 | EuitiQn from g2 to $4 per. quarter.
 Music $6. Drawing $S 50.
 I Board can be obtained from $I 50 to 9Q.- Pupils can be accemmodased in the families of ihe Teachers. I-9 1 LitchfeLd, April 10, 1884 A5
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24
iTEMs--sKrEcrrp.

|Iginia.-The National ISsellieencer gives ,he ,re turns of thrsy-dve c6untes which have chosea tNeR X-nse Ant. and Dinsiesa Jacksoa memberp ,o ,h. Rhode xsiand--This State, aiier a severe conaes, 'n which Anti- Masonry made an alliance wisb Jack sonism, has elected Jackson Governor Francis bv majority of from It's io l25. The Providence joSr. na! says ihe Jackson majority last year was G6O.;
 Fsom Litsse-By the arrival of the Ja,,iier at New York. n a6 days arom Liharia. we learn ihaa Mr. Savage gentleman sent ops last gear by the Presby- !esiaa Church. died on ihe s,h of February. Mrs. cd shs preceding day. M,. Spauldia, Secretary the mi9on, and Mr. Wrighi, had been sick but were .eepvslesceni.
 The bill .o pap ate credit of i.e State passed ,bs aspets Of 4eY-York op Saturday. 2i to 5.
 n: navigation of Lake Erie is open. A vessel lei, Bu.Io on !ae 6. ins apt paaasa sis little ice that
 Among ,he pa,iye plants of the West Indies, js enc called lke Dss6 Cans. s co called from ihis cir cumsiance, that s vsueni juice. yhea apped so the tongue. causes an immediate swelling which depryes heighs of Eve or six ieet f in,ende partcu. larly for aho human species. QMeye. Eould certain kee)smag at Washington City, be preyailedon so taste it. eysa at the close ef long ssssqp fH-Rni. Reg.
 The new rail road besween Iihica and Owego. was epeasd isss week for the 6rst time and irsi9 of f. y ears accompanied by large parsy of genIlemen, ses is motion fsom she (1smes to the latter nince- The distance s swensy-six miles and was lraseed ia shres hosrs.--M Y. Daily ASrsrsissr:
 The Bsstop Rest says that the selosy in New. York over Vesplseck wal cheer ihe eoal of every true hearssd asMecsai!!" Yes, jes, as nnch as 6asia Of water greet voud ,ahesr the siamaeh ef eon6rsnsd eBleI'ss.
 Ths most extensivs cpd complete sugar refnery in che wertd. it is said. s pqw esailisle shout swo @es below New Orleans. by Messrs. Forstail c Co.
 The wioie process egeeed iy sieam. sad shs quaa. liiy of sngar rsned is ihe estatishmsst aauei so i9ceo % of pOsnds aaRqsiy Is is ehisay sxpestsd e ahe e1sditerraaeap. M n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20

Battle aciM Counterteiters.-The st. Louis
Republican mentions that a serious conflict late
ly occurred in Jackson county, Illinois, between
a party of citizens of that quarter, and three no
torious Counterfeiters. The citizens were five
in number. and overlook the Counterfeiters at
the house of one of the inhabitants, where they
had stopped for the night. They were com
manded to surrender, but the Counterfeiters not
feeling in that mood, fired upon the assailants,
and wounded one of them, though not danger
ously. The ball passed through his shoulder,
and struck one of his comrades above the eye,
slightly injuring it. A volley was then fired up
on the Counterfeiters, which took effect upon
two of them-passed through the head of one.
and, as was supposed, MORALLY wounded him; the
other not badly injured. The battle continued
for some time, without further mischief, when the
assailants were compelled to withdraw. The
Counterfeiters made their escape, carrying with
them the body of their wounded comrade. His
name, it is said, was Johnson.