Phenix gazette. [volume], September 01, 1832, Image 1

About Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
mii t® ■
- - ,-1-' -**' - .____
♦‘Faitce qu’iltaut, arrive ce qu’i\ \*ourra’v
mil* aaaaa mmasmWi susiPiMsaiBiLa ^ ism* Haw siaaiaas wm0 ©==no» gsm
tfor Woslon.
if A The packet jj'iiwns11 FOR V.i.\, Capt Mar
ton, Will have di p»ich- For freight or passage
app.» 10 the master on board, at Centrai wharf, or to
W. FtltVl.K V CO.
Ytyr ttnsVon.
ijr*- The picket schooner VELOCITY. Ryder,
.y^master, will have despatch. For freight or
pa.v>atre apply to the master in board, at C ntrul wharf,
Irtu W FOWLS ft Co.
£e\\'m\tev for $a\«.
; ^ v- We are authorised to sell a SCII )ONER, of
'* 94 to 100 tons, just completing at Yeocomi
co, ao 1 can be delivered early next m until; the car
pen s’ work neatly done and the veasel painted.
Shu may be riyg-d by the purchaser. For further
particulars inquire of
an; >J C.F.O. JOHNSON & Co_
•V. Ya. (Uvni.
IL*5 *' received by the schooner Fornax, 8 hlids. of
N. K Kura. For sale bv
aug 27 EDW’i) 1UINGKUFIKLD.
V VI 1.1 >t of Soap, of excellent quality, just re
ceived by the Fornax, and for sale by
tg 27 BDW'Q. UAINGERF1ELD.
aV. Vi Hum Cordage.
iii IJIIIJS, New England Kuna
] I ) 4- Coils Maniiia Cordage
landing from schr. Fornax, for sale hy
MUg z7 W. FOWl.E & Co.
^ nue* Wiordau,
BOOKSELLER ST.ITIOSER.
H\S tne h mor to infortn his fellow citizens that he
hast, ken the Store, corner of King and Royal
Greets, lately occupied by Harm vIaktix, deceased.
t he llook an 1 Stationary business will be continued
u its various branches; and a share of public patron
«ge is respectfully solicited
7* N w Publicitioni in Science and literature re
ilarly received.
W \v\\ fc tiliud.
i ; »} J XMIS pure J White Lead of superior qtiidi
| " 100 do No 1 y ty, just received am) for sale by
aug.* S. VI. & S. 11 J ANN KY.
%u\wV OU.
JO) BASKBTS Bordeaux Salad Oil, stamped but
I ties, just received and for sale by
aug S3 NVU. II. M'l.LKK.
NV\u*e Leai\.
J j v/\ KFG-5 so peri or White Lead, ground in Oil,
|Ulr from the manfactor . of George Uliler, Phila
delphia, warranted pure Just received and lor sale bv
aug 21 J ^ W 11. IK WIN.
Wio Voffee.
(■)< | BAGS Green Kio, represented to be of superior
* quality, just received and for sale by
aug *.) Sr MKSSKItSMlUl
\n(t>n\uv\'um \mauv*i\
4 GK.N ILKM VN called two or three weeks since at
Mr. John iluoe’a,in Prince William Count), who
ecognixed a child living there wiio is supposed to
have been stoien from her parcivts two or three years
ago. Tl»e above named gentleman stated to the ser
vants that he was about removing from the Upvet
Country to Alexandria- if he lias done so, he will con
ter a favor, and -erve the Cause of humanity, by calling
at the Office of BKUNAItl) HOOK.
Alexandra, August 20, 18J2
(Jj* rhe Kditor* of the Washingt >n an 1 Winchester
papers, >na> serve the cause of humanity by giving the
above a lew insertions
U iuac <$• LviV i‘or dale or Vlen\
- I he su bscriber offers for safe or rent Iris
Iiorst: A* HALF ACHE LO'J,
; at the intersection of Washington and rosio
i sAs ai to streets, in which he now resides
«»< 1 -laatt S'. DM If Nil I IKK.
du*ur aiu\ Vinegar.
i5) BBXRS white Havana Sugar
v l liitd* pickling Xioeg.r. For sale by
aug 18 W. II. MILI.F.B_ j
iittvimcnw \u vv uarue»s.
111 ' VK far vile a light new Bimuche, with plated |
h .rnras complete; also a Carriage ami Harness,
with s.-veral tii^s and Harness, lo.v far cash, if applies
far iwnKrtciy SKU; WHITE.
SV Y\ltUl,*
I,1 (TURK at the tVhaif or down the UivAr. pnrehas
* e lSy GKO. JOHNSON Co.
aug 17 - \S__'
*HHvmt it; \ ur faY V v»b ac c n.
U* BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, Id's to the lb.
* just received ami fur sale by
11 _ J. & W. H IHVV1N.
V\ \nea.
» HALF pipes > ,, ....
- j . f * . > Port \V ine
*i 5 quarter covks >
'<* d i <l«i French Madeira do
-T,:s* r ‘ceivcd an J for sa;e by
WfH f? HKSSSISVTlf.
Sugar And bYatcU.
•^A 1»RLS. double r fined Sugar
5/1 / 2t) boirs best quality Starch
15 bsrrelj d.» do
l an.ling this day, fronn sl^op Miller, for sale by
fI4 \ c; CAIBNQVH & Co.
V i\U^ Mala.
Ill HOZRN F.ntrv M<u, of superior quality, just
> I received and for sale by
an? U "S. MF.SSF.HSMirn.
•YYY Y X n t» \\ anl ev\.
I'VISH t0 purchase thrm from the age of 13 to 25
▼ •Mrs. Persons having such to sell, shall have
ca*h, an 1 the highest nriees, by applying to the sub
* '-•her. Prstt street. Baltimore, near the intersection
"l1,1 * “ Wail U<>ad with the Washington City Hoad. Li
heralcommissions will be paid to those who will aid
ipurc saing for the subscriber.
, 11—«f Austin avoqlfqi k.
ftyetin VYYV
s>T TIEKCES superior Fill strained Spertn Oil, recei*
ved and for sale by
*’'Sl WN. D. NUTT.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
L I T E It A 11 V.
[Fromthe National Gazette.1
We received and read, last week, the number
of the London Quarterly Review, for July. It
contains some able scientific and political arti
cles. The literary are not of the best descrip
tion-excepting perhaps ths first—on the new
volumes of Diderot’s correspondence ami works.
The career and character of that writer are trac
ed and criticised with sound sense ami consider
able effect. The article on American Ornitholo
gy is learned and curious, but very ambitious in
the style. A full tribute of honor is paid to the
labours of Wilson and Audubon. The review
er takes care to tell that lie is not sure that ei
ther of those Ormtholgists was a native of Ame
rica. Audubon is of Louisiana by birth. The
reviewer observes also that lie cannot agree with
Charles Lucien Bonaparte in the opinion that
our worthy fellow citizen, Mr. A Lawson, is
*» the first ornithological engraver of our age.”_
M. Bonaparte is high authority, and the review
er assigns no reason for his dissent, unless it be
conveyed in bis intimation that Mr. Lawson en
graves “too laboriously,” and is guilty of a
“high and minutely finished filling up of the
plates.” It appears that there is no region out
of Europe, of which so ample and correct an or
nithological knowledge has been obtained, as of
the United States. At the end of the article on
Todd’s Life of Cranmcr% there is an elaborate
plea for the Established Church of England,
against which, says the reviewer—Infidels, Ca
tholics, Dissenters, Whigs, It idicals, are all com
bined. In the article on Mrs. Somerville’s Me
chanism of the Heavens, we find the subjoined
acknowledgment of the merits of Dr. Row ditch’s
translation of Laplace's Mecanique Celeste.
“ W e must not stop without saying something
of Mr. How-ditch's performance; though what we
do say must be short. The idea of undertaking
a translation of the whole ‘Mecanujue Celeste,’
accompanied throughout with a copious running
commentary, is one which savours, at first sight
of the gigantesque, and is certainly one which,
from what we had hitherto had reason to conceive
of the popularity and diffusion of mathematical
knowledge on the opposite shoress of the Atlan
tic, we should never expected to have found ori
ginated—or, at least, carried into execution, in
that quarier. The first volume only has as yet
leached us; and when we consider the great dif
ficulty of printing works of this nature, to sav
nothing of the heavy and probably unremnnerat
cd expense, we are not surprised at the delay of
the second.
Meanwhile the part actually completed (which
contains the first two books of Laplace's work)
is, with few and slight exceptions, just what we
could have wished to see—an exact and careful
translation into very good English—exceedingly
well printed, and accompanied with notes ap
pended to each page, which leave no step in the
text of moment uusupplied, and hardlv any ma
terial difficulty cither of conception or reasoning
unelucidated. To the studenf of ‘Cglesiiul Me
chanism’ such a work must be invaluable, and we
sinceielv hope'that the success of this volume,
which seems thrown out to try the feeling of the
public, birth American and Uiitish, will be such
9i to iniliim flip :innp»r:in.-i> nf tlw* spniiol.
Should this unfortunately not be the case, we
shall deeply lament that the liberal offer of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, to
print the whole at tluir expense, was not accept
ed. He that as it may, tt is impossible to re
gard Jlie appearance of such a work, even in its
present incomplete state, as otherwise than high
ly creditable to American science, and as the
harbinger of future achievements in the loftiest
fields of intellectual prowess. Here at least, is
an arena on which we may contend viith an em
ul ition unembittered by rivalry. • Whatever,’
says Delambre, ‘be the state of political rela
tions, the sciences ought to form, among those
who cultivate them, a republic essentially at
peace within i’self,’—a sentimtnt applicable,
doubtless, to all, hut pre eminently so to that
calm, dispassionate pursuit of truth which forms
the very essence ol the abstract sciences.”
The second volume is a tnore splendid trophy
than the first. It is not to be apprehended that
Dr. Buwditch will even hesitate about printing
the sequel. This great monument will be whol
ly raised by himself
TFrom the Philadelphia Gazette ]
The celebrated Professor Wilson, well known
as a writer of great talents, and a>! Editor of
Blackwood's Magazine, made the tour of ihe
Cumberland lakes in the Spring of the present
year, and ha9 given a description of his adven
tires, under the title of “ Christopher at the
Lakes.” These sketches arc drawn with a mas
terly pencil, though sometimes exaggerated and
inflated in style. This is the chief fault of Pro
fessor Wilson;—but so numerous are the exam
pie? of mystification cud redundancy in the Ed
inburgh Review, that the errors of a magazine
iu this respect, may well be overlooked. The
fancy of the said Christopher has been acknow
ledged by Byron, and by the Quarterly just men
tioned, to be singularly luxuriant;—he is capti
vated by the Beautiful in nature and as for the
Sublime, he declares his love for •* the irresisti
ble glory which takes the imagination by storin.”
Such gifts in the decline of life, arc worth an em
pire.
We take one or two extracts from the last
“ flight” of the satd Chiistopher among the
Cumberland mountains. He has reached the
house of a rural friend whom he has not seen for
many long years, since an ancient visit to the
same spot. The following description of his ap
pearance, as he sits in the porch of his friend’s
door looking it^p the garden, will be taken as
rather burlesque, and is unquestionably over
drawn;—
<• The brown mugs keep moving to and fro on
their domiciliary visits; and the household, some
of whom have never seen u? till this bless J
I moment, contrive pretences for coming out. lad,
I lassie, bairn to look at us, and retire smirking;
i wc never denied that our outward man is a little
queer; and now even less common place than or
! dinary, for our not having been shaved since we
i left Edinburgh on Monday morning, and ’tis now
i Saturday ten o’clock, A. M., and a redder beard
' than ours, has not curled In Jove or ire since Bar
! barossn: to sav nothing of our having forgot to
put on our linen shirt (no gentleman any more
j than pedlar, wears a neckcloth on an excursion)
: and that like Hamlet Prince of Denmark, we
I have on worsted stockings by no means of the
; same color, one being wholly bluish and the other
' tartan, and both from the "circumstances of our
breeches beiii" unbuttoned at the knees, (we are
faithful (o shorts) “ somewhat declined into the
vale of years” one of them (the Highland hose)
binding our shoe, which is no great matter, ns
its brother is sadly down at tin.* heel, for sake of
a blister; while to rrown all, we ate conscious
that no person of any age or sex whatever could
look for our pcricrnnrntn, without “ mentally ex
claiming,” as they say in novels, “ V\ hat a
shocking bad hat!”—the roof of our tile being
entirely oil', and tiie rim shaped, like a scoop fur
running waters.”
Tlie subjoined picture is that of a wrestling
match between the Professor and another old ac
quaintance, a dweller among the hills, whom he
found in his rambles. The contest of strength,
it seems, took place tn the presence of sundry
rustics, named*Toes, Jonathan, &c. The de
i scription of the struggle is graphic; and the clos
ing word will he deemed by sportsmen as very
expressivu of the *• final fall” of a fat, oilv
man, in a trial of the kind:
“ A sudden thought strikes us—Vickars for
the sake of old lang syne, let us trv a fall. There
ts a small difference in our age.*, and you are the
heavier chap by a stone. Come, don’t be so
fractious in taking hold. Is tu ready Mac?—
Confound you, ye old sinner, that was a chip:
! he chipped us Toes; he chipped us Jonathan;
and we maun wrestle it over again. There, can*
nie Coombcrland — t lie re boonic Scotland 1 There
Mac thou hadst it light over the hip. A'el!,
mayhap thou’lt feel us next time. Me has got
hold of the waistbaind of nur brccks—Jonathan —
whew—oo—there we goo, looping like a lock on
us with that meat bin muckle daft heel of thine
j behind our calve, arid we find we maun go dooti,
—there—squthh!n
[From the London Court Journal.']
Sir Walter Scoit. — It has been been beau
tifully said, that
“ One touch of nature m kcs the whole world kin."
But if this lie true, what must all the world —
nod especially all the British world—feel towards
Walter Scott,at this anxious crisis of his earthly
fate? In fact, the. whole world does feel towards
him, in his mortal sickness, a9 towards a
•« Father, brother, lover, kindrrd, f iend."
It is a strictly personal sentiment with which we
regard him at the present moment, and nothing
but that delicacy which prevails in such cases in
respectable English life, could have prevented
that feeling from being evinced, during his recent
sojourn in town, in a way that would have been
unprecedented in the history of human sympathy.
We have deemed it necessary to advert to this
sentiment,as an excuse for what we are tempted to
add in connection wiih.this painfully interesting
topic, and which we should otherwise have deem
ed an impertinent obtrusion of mere personal
feeling into the pages of a public journal. We
have experienced more delight than we may ven
ture to express, at learning the departure of Wal
ter Scott for his native land, and the consequent
I probability—nav certainty—(for he cannot die
i till he reach * it !) — ><f his again reposing beneath
! that beloved roof, which, from all that we have
hoard and Seen.—is the prime favorite with him,
among all his numerous * works’—his ‘ Romance
in brick #n:» mortar,’—as some French traveller
prettily enough designated it
We' some time ngo saw reason to anticipate
the painful possibility of his breathing his last
breath in a foreign skvj-and when this fear was
averted bv his return among ourselves, it was
but changed into cue scarcely less painful—that
of his closing his eyes, not in London merely—a
place which he must have loved less than any
other in which he had sojourned during his earth
|y pilgrimage—but in a public hotel there, in a
public street, situated in the very heart and pres*
of public business and pleasure. It is a common
enough thing in London, to see the equipag
cs of the gay and wealthy, roll silently over the
straw that indicates the perchance mortal sick
ness of som 2 one near at hand, who was but a
few days or hours before the luxurious occupant
of one of those brilliant vehicles, the very sound
of which would now be almost death to them;—
and there is nothing anomalous in this sight;—
but it was a strange and a melancholy one in con
nection with Walter Srott—it doubled the me
lancholy feelings which his condition excited,
and it took away from them that sentiment of
submission to the necessities of our mortal fate,
which is inherent in the human mind.
It wa-“ necessary” that Scottahould die—
the feeling that he was mortal lik^urselve* re
doubled that ennobling sympathy and relationship
which wo felt with him; but it was r.ot necessary
that he should die at a melancholy distance from
j his own beloved home and country—-his Iasi
■ words to fall unregarded upon the ears of stran
| gers and mercenaries, as they passed heedlessly
j by the door of bis death-chamber; and the last of
fices to be performed on his person, by
the hands of perhaps strangers to his very name.
I «*ast of all was it necessary that his last looks
should rest on objects alien to his habits and re
collections, and 1 all up associations at variance
with all his early tastes and feelings, and conse
quently those which would linger with him the
latest.* Even the wounded deer goes home to
his native glen to die, and nothtng but the last
mortal pang can stop it in its progress till it reach
os thete; then, and not till then, it lies down to
die. And thus has it happily been with our il
lustrious compatriot. He will now lie down
Sr* ..n.L,.. jkiim oik/if_tustli twinn Knt kic men
kindred and friends about him (for the meanest
of his servants must be his * friend’) with none
but familiar objects in his sight, and he will die,
not merely uncomplaining, hut happy—crowned
with the fullness of his present glory, and secure
in the greatness of his alter fame, as it it were an j
actual possession.!
To \Uu\.
jftft T' at extensive BAKK HOUSE, (three ovens) |
S t' h.witli u commodious Dwelling, larg*-, open Lot
and » uod Yard, lately occupied by Samuel Miller,
. , ALSO,
Tlie three story BitIGK WAHF.HOUSE, on
■H^die strand between Jonathan Janney on the i
bi <u.. mid Josiali II- Davison the North, with the pri
vilege of the south side of the adjoining w hart.
. . . ALSO.
The SHOP on Prince street, opposite James
B*i**l Vorris*. and formerly oe.cupied by him as a gro
eery sioie It i9 a giunl situation for business.
Possession ot any of the above property may he hod
imme li itely, and to good tenants the rent would be
moderate. Apply to
7mo 14 UOBKItT II. MIM Elh
• JiAiu CvuAUvv.
(LATE FROM BALTIMORE,)
{> KSPL.G IT’ULI.Y informs his friends and the pub
.li lie generally, that he intends carrying on the
DYING BUSINESS,
opposite A- Newton's Hotel, in the house lately occu
pied I)v Samuel Isaacs, where he will die Ladies’ and
Gentlemen’* Garments *f - very description in the best
maun r; cleanse, bleau!;, and curl Fringes of Merino
nml C i-dim -re Shaw! ; also Leghorn Bonnets of every
description) also Crape* and Silas of eve ry description;
Gauze Shaw’s, Si k Hose, Uonibazines, Sic.
jiinc 16—d3:n
Fur
I'IWO NEGRO GIRLS, not tube removed out of
. the District Inquire of tiie Printer _
rilWO Tobacco Notes, vie: Is. No. 5.17 urn! 5.18 At
K tiie expiration of ten d«)sfri*m this date, appbea.
turn will be made to the fi.rm *r Inspector, 'I homes
Swann, Jr f->r a renewal of these notes, provided tIi»*y
Hre not found nr pro luce.l by some o'.her person i ilber
to myself or Ur. Swann.
ang 8 JOS1ATI H- DAVIS. ‘
Vjftluluitia Vt inp.
PIPES Caledonia Red Wine, of Suptiiot quality,
just received and tor fide by
huj, 7 S. MKSSKRSMITH.
Herrings.
SOD "J5 !j» *<2L \ Fot by
8;hmo4 S M h S/ H JANNKY.
Vjrti*fringe um\ Harness.
VCARRI *GE aud Harness in good repair for sale
low by GKO Will I K
W ho h is cc nstantly on hand, gigs and carriages, with
harness complete; for sa'e at reduced price*. A'so, <
one plain, neat Sulkey, with harnes*._tog 3
Bwcm\, F iour, VVVvske^, . j
a g w a iwia LBS. prime Bacon, cured by the!
li/vfj* W *1/ subscribers
J30 bbls superfine family Fiour, best Shenan- j
doah brands
100 lihds and 170 bbls Pennsylvania Rye Whis- ,
key
120 chests, half chests and boxes Gunpowder.
Imperial, llyson, Young 11) son, and Sou-,
chong Teas, all of late importations and 1
fine qua ilies
2 half pipes superior Port Wine
6 do pale and brown Sherry
jy 14 SAMUKL U. LARMOUR 8< Co-,
\*wYt Wine & I'ognnc BtivnAj.
YFRY fine old Port and Cognac Brandv in pipes, for
sale hvA. C CAZENOVK & Co.
JOB PRINTING
Neatlv and expeditiously executed at this office
l>fge\&n \]i ivmftl Vegetable
MEDICINES
'INHERE is no complaint to which the human frair.p
1 is subject, but is designed to t'cach mun wisdom}
hat is, to «sstire him that no Disease comes upon him
itv chance. The Asiatic cholera, or any disease, by
whatsoever nam* it may be known, either in its t.-ri
s'in, progress duration, or t< rmiration, is sent by the
appointment of one Supreme First Cause, who is won
lerful in counsel and excellent in w'orkirg, and whose
ilghtecumess, mercy, goodness, and truth, will not
permit him to do an art of injustice to any of liia crca
urcH] his kindness and his tender mercies arc to he
j» en over all his works If we are sick his goodness
lias provided a multiplicity cf medicinal herbs, plants,
and gums, to preserve health and to afford relief to the
afflicted, and also to effect cures in all oas< s of disease,
>f curable, without the aid of poisonous mercurial, mi
neral, or chemical substances, dug from ihe bowels of
the earth, to which the body is approachii g with ra
pid stride# Right reason will condemn the use of de
leterious drugs or medicines, because tbev promote
the dissolution of the body, which is in part composed
ol flesh and blood. Shall we, then, persevere in the
use of calomel, &c,, and hence commit sii act of sui
cide upon ourselves, and so make the cure worse than
the disease> Surely not.
HEALTH SECURED,
By the use of MORRISON'S Snlutanf J r
gelublc Universal Medicines, prepared at the
Hritish College of Health, I. mion, which have obtain
ed the approbation and re omoK-ndatior. of some
thousands ol cures, in all diseases under all their varied
i forms anil names, ss flie llygeion conviction is, that
man is subject tonne only real Disease, that is, TO
! THE IMPURITY UE THE B/.OOH, -which sis.,
appears evident, when we consider that 111.HOI) is the
LIFE of every living creature, and that, as disease is
generated by an iin|>ur<« state of this vital principle,
ao, in like manner, w hen the cause that produced it is
removed, health, s'rength, and all its concomitant
blessings, must be the n suit. To effect this most de
sirable end, the«e Medicines (under the biessi' g of
Heavv.nl hav • been found fully equal to ibe task, both
in England and America.
Extract of a letter received by the subscriber from
a gentleman in England.
*' 1 believe the Medicine has not only restored me,
by the Divine blessing, from severe illness, to health
ait't activity, but mv wife also from an alarniinr bilious
attack, which continued many months, in which time
she brought offquarts of bile, and whose recovery w.is
not expected by those who knew her, and had seen her
duri.ig her illness. Vet, through the blessing of God
upon tbe means, without the use of any other medi
cine, Morrison’s Pills were rendered effectual to her
recovery, and she is now gaining flesh daily, to the
surprise of thirtie who hud seen her at the worst, in
conclusion, upon this subject, lean say, that if the
Hot al College of Physicians were to offer me thi ir aid,
in all cases of di«ea e. frerly, with Morrison'* IMIs in
my possession. 1 would thaukfuPy decline their aid,
and trust to my own resource"*.”
1 lie original mat be seen at my house.
VVM. POMEROY, Alexandria,
Sole .'fgent fur the iJiitrirt of Columbia and its vicinity.
liy whom the Pills are sold in packets ot one, two,
and three dollars each, and the Powders at 37$ cents
Iierbnx, with printed directions; and also by the fol
owiug Sub-Agents; It. W. I'olkinhorn, between 9tlt
and 10th streets, Pennsylvania Avenue; John Sti linn,
Navy Yard, Washington; and Thomas C. Wright,
Georgetown; of whom alone can the Medicines be
warranted genuine. Ily appointment of llr. ff S.
Mont, II. P. M., M It C. II , Brooklyn, New York, the
sole importer of these Medicines.
Morrisonia, or the Family Adviser, price $2 7 >; Prac
tical Pioofs, ellustrated b\ nmm rolls cases of <ure. se
cond amt third editions, price 25 and 07) cents; to be
luJ ns above.
Al'xandiis, August IR, 1832—6rn
*VoUt6.
'pi IF, co partnership heretofore existing under the
5L liim of Chamberlain F.dson, is this day dissolv
ed by mutual consent. Ih-se having claims again* t
the lirm, will pr<sent them to Rilas I), Ed.son; at.d
those indebted will male immediate pa-nuut to him,
or either of us. LINCOLN Cll AMIIKULAIN,
aug 16 SILAS L) KIISON.
SiUia D. Yidaon
Urn L continue the business at the Store occupied
by Chamberlain & Kd*on, opposite the Me chan
ics Bank, am! oft era for *ule a gc.eral a sortu.ent of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At prices that cannot fail to pie »e purchasers
N. B A few c«9es Straw Unmet*, on consignment,
and will be sold low. aug 16
Cash Cur •fegrotft
UT K wish to purchase one hundred and fifty hktly
Negroes, of both sexes, from 12 to 2.S years of
age, field hands} also mechanics of evr ry description.
l’er»on* wishing to sell watt Id do well tc give ns a
call, as we are determined to give a higher price for
slave*.-, than any purchasers who are 01 may htreallcr
be in this market, and no certificates required
Any communication* promptly attended to. We can
at all times lie lound at ourrcsidcncc west end Duke
street, Alexandria, 1) C.
June2 FRANKLIN U AltMFIFt.l).
District of Columbia,
County of Alexandria, Set.
Aimiil Tkum, 1832.
Thomas M. White, Complainant, 'j
Loui. U ,1c >»' CUAKCERt.
Rea, Defendants, J
THF. llefendan*, Louis Mazuro, not having entered
his appearance, and g ven security according to
the statute and the rules ot this Court,arid it appeal ing
to the satisfaction of the Court that the said Louis Fa
zuro is not an inhabitant of the District of Columbia, on
the motion of the complainant, by his couneel, it is (Jr
dered. That the absent Defendant, Ixiuis Mazuro, do ap
pear here on or before the first day of the next Kovembt r
Term of this Court, and answer the bill of the com
plainant, and give security for performing the decrees
of this Court; and that the resident Defendant, James
M. Me Rea, do not pay away or seorete the debts by
him owing to, or the money, estate, of efli.-ets, in his
hands, belonging to the said absent Defendant, l.ouis
Mazuro, until the further order and. decile of this
Court; and that a copy of this order be furfnwith pub
lished in the Alexandria I’henix tiazette fur t« o months
successively, and that anotlier be posted at the
front door of the Court Douse of said County, 'lest:
may 25-2m Bl)M. I. LEE, C C.