Phenix gazette. [volume], October 01, 1832, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
The next fortnight is pregnaut with events
■ hlv important to the future destinies of this
tteoutdic, »«• f»r a* the7 *re controlled by its le
ution. In six States of the Union, within
lwo weeks, officers of the State Govern
meotsar* to be elected by the People, and in
* 0f them Representatives in Congress also to
. huien, to the number of forty. So extensive
i renovation of the Legislative Bodies of the State
■j federal Governments may exercise an im
portant influence on the character and temper of
Public Councils.—.W lot.
fatal Affray.— On Monday evening, about 8
’ lock, a mao named John Rich, a stevedore,
Pas killed in an atfiay in Ann street, near Fleet
Street, (,y a person or persons who are not yet
tnovvn. Rich had been at wor k through the day
In board a brig at Centra! wharf. He afterwards
Proceeded with one of his companions down Ann
itreet, where they met a uumber of men, one of
hbora*shoved Rich as lie passed. This Rich re
s-iitetl, ami an altercation took place, in the
morse of which Rich received one or more bjows,
and fell, and was a few minutes afterwards found
lenl On an examination of the body, there was
appearance ol external injury. Au inquest
wts held the same evening upon the body, and
•he verdict of the jury was, that the deceased
came to his death by a blow or blows inflicted on
fcrm bv a person or persons to them unknow n.—
\fllU‘n* man named Emanuel Currant, who was
(xubabiv accidentally present at the affray, was
stabbed in the side by some unknown person.
Three vouug men, named Ulliner, Campbell
and Freeland, have been arrester!, accused of be
jijj concerned in the affray, and have been com
mitt** I for examination on Friday, The young
man who was wounded was living on Tuesday
altercuon, but his life was si ill despaired of.
f Ito-iton Dai- Adv.
conuKKriiL.
BALTIMORE MARKET—Sept ii>.
Flocr—
Howard Strref.—The receipts of this descrip
tion, during the week, are only about 2500 bids.
In the earlv pari of the week, sales from stoie
were made at <5 87J. Firmness, however, was
imparled to the market from die circumsianre ol
die smallness uf the receipts and the consequent
reduction of the already limited stocks; the since
price advanced 12J cents, ami sales were enecr
eil at 6 00 per bbl. On Thursday, from the same
cause, a further advance was realised, anti sales
were nude from store at 6 12}. To d.iv a sa*e
of COO bills was made at 0 12.5; sum-* holders
a*k that price, while others demand a higher
price. The stock is very trifling, and the miHs
are doing but little work in consequence of the
drought. * The wagon price was undo:m up to
vesicrdav, at 5 75. To-day it ranges from 5 75
to 5 87}
City .M/j Flour —The sales for export dur
ing the week comprise Irom 30<K) *o 4uOO bbls.
Some parcels of which were taken at r>5 75, on
time with interest added. anil others at that price
on 6o and 90 cl us c ted it without interest. A
sale wax tirade this iiimning at 5 75, on 60 days
without interest. Tin* stocks in millers’ hands
Are verv small, and in consequence of the low
n--s ,»f he waters, tlie quantity manufactured
cun i •» limited.
A lot ot 2 *0 bb’x. Fredericksburg (Ilio brand]
w;i» sold yesterday at b UO cash,
tiiun—
ll’heal —The market has been but scantily
supplied this week. The sales of good red have
generally been made at 100 a 105 cents, and the
prime parcels at 1!)7 cents One parcel was tak
en it 107}. To-day there is a better supply,
and sales good to prime continue to be tn.ide at
1 00 a 1 07. One parcel of prime white was
taken this week at 1 14: we quote the range ol
(hi* descriptipn at l 10 a 1 15. as in quality.
Corn.—At the beginning of the week sales ol
parcels were made from store at 70*72 cents.—
O.i Wednes* *] a cargo ol mixed Virginia was
sold 75 cents, "and a parcel of yellow at 73}.—
On Thursday some small parcels of yellow were
sold at 74 cents, and one of white at 72 cents.
I'.ii* market i< flat to day, and we cannot quote
pA'felsof white for shipment above 70a7lcts.
(Mitt.—Sales a» 35a57 cents during the week
l,‘ye.—Sales at 66abS cent*,, as in quality.
Sill 1* SEWS._
rosr or .11. e x.i m > a u. n> c.j
Arrived, Sept. 29,
>ihr. Harriet, Xhkrraon, Chatham; Plastci
*<> A (!. Ca/.eno*e 5c C»».
Pus-d up for Georgetown, B,ig Rubicon.
Stetson, burb.;does.
Sailed,
R’i; Token, Kldrulge, Boston
Si toner John Alexander, Berrv, Rio Grande
- Independence, Tut lor. Bu*'»n
-NV asiiiii.tun, Jeimtng*. New York
— »■». w a— II- -i- •VI^IIIWU I I WWWWWBWMBRBR
V'or
The <ch muer I/.lUapt Ni- k -rson
dj*a«L »ing hvd he cargo v»6a„ d. will s«il in a lew
'■'or freight or pvisage *;>p.vtotoe m.-t. ron
h • <>r io A. C. U aZKNOVE Co
*<ct l
V\ua\tcr.
|v{\ Tosh of s,,v„ Hernia IMae*- } ,n ling from schr
I* Harriet, at l ocker’s * t.arf t r !•; <_v
%: C- UAXtiMVH tf Co
V'itvu.
j| L \ 1tvv.he.. Corn want .1 by
o ' *ci l \ C'ZENt'VK f*. Co.
Stout l ubloachcJ Domestic. CjUons.
| vI \l(LI.- U'.VN {*" |i . received ai. I fi* • v for
" vi'e.stca Bales 38 inch Sheet'<gi and 30 inch
Starting On torn vrt 1
.Vu.icfc
TIK conncx on in Susiucas hrre’ofore existin''be
. ’*<*" the subscribers, under the firm of William
**le & Co , is thisdav dissolved by mutual consent
W FOWLK,
HENRY l> AlNGEUFIEl U.
Oel bet 13S2.
l\ '! Itvi KOWl.L has taken into co-partnership
” his son, WILLIAM II. FOWL.K, and will con
'*ue Business *3 heretofore under the firm of 'V m
fntAM Co._October 1. 1813
T^?o\\c.e.
HE Farmers’ Rank of Alexandria thia day declares
•dividend of profit of two per cent, for the last
uPftn the capital stock paid inj payable to
' innidera or their representatives on the 3d instant
ByorJer. JOHN IIOOKF. Cashier,
^'•’‘herl, 183J.-3t
Eight Days Later from England.
New Yore, Sept. 28.—This moroiug oar news
schooner Eclipse arrived in town from the Liver
pool packet ship Napoleon, Capt. Smith, which
she boarded last night.
The Editors of the Courier & Enquirer have re
ceived by this vessel regular filet-of London pa
pers to the 24th August, Liverpool to the 25th,
Shipping Lists, Sic.
We annex the King of England’s Speech to
both Houses of Parliament ori their prorogation.
It will be seen to be a mere collection of words,
and to convey little or no insight into the foreign
policy of England, or the internal stale of that
country. The Radical papers abuse it without
measure: indeed, it is very apparent that the
present Ministry are fast losing all favor with
that party.
It would appear, from the accounts from Por
tugal. that Don Pedro's Admiral had attacked
the squadron ot Miguel on the 10th and 11 th, and
| that, though not successful at first, he hoped,
I when he had collected all his ships, to give a
| uoud account of the enemy. It will require a
j inure decided success on his part to enable him
! to continue the blockade of the two great rivers
[ of Portugal, and if the blockade of Oporto is the
object of the expedition from the Tagus, it would
! seem that its purpose is temporarily accomplish
! ed. On laud, although Don Pedro’s army is more
than a match for the enemy in the field, it ap
pears lo be hemmed in at Oporto by superior num
bers.
Some of the leading English Journals, call
| lomily on the British Government to fly to the
assistance of Don Pedro, and on the people to
associate in public meetings and instigate the Go
j vermnent t<> interfere in his favor. We appre
hend from the whole tenor of these accounts that
the situation of Don Pedro is rather critical.
From Fiance we perceive nothing of import
a lice, nor h there any thing definitive in regard
to mkigium anu Holland.
The excitement is still kept up in the Ger
man States <m (he Rhine, in consequence of the
Decree.4 ot the Diet, and it appears to have in
cieased in consequence of at* attempt to assassin
ate the eldest son of the Emperor of Austria.
whi< h however does not appear to have been con
nected with any ps»1 ilical object.
Shares in die Rank of England had fallen 17
per cent, in consequence of disclosures made at
a meeting of the proprietors, when it uppeared
the contingent fund was much less in amount than
was expected.
Dennis Collins, the Greenwich pensioner, who
hit the King of England with a stone at Ascot
Heath Races, had been found guilty of high trea
son ami condemned to be hung. It was doubtful
whether the senieuce would be carried into exe
cution.
A duel hail been fought in London by the Rus
sian Prince Troubetskny and the Russian Count
Tolstoy. Prince Paul Lieven was one of the
#-comN It euded without bloodshed. Lord
Runelagh, the celebrated duellist, who was on
duty at the Horse Guards, supplied the “ air
trigger Mantotis.’*
I PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
The King this day proceeded in slate to the
House of Lords, and prorogued Parliament in
person.
liis Majesty, attended by the Great Officers of
State and the customary retinue, arrived at the
House precisely at 2 o'clock.
Thete were* fewer persons collected in the
streets than we ever befoie remember on any si
milar occasion. In fact, the numbers fell far
short of those usually assembled to witness the
Lord Mayor’s show. His Majesty appeared in
good health. He was, however, received by his
- loyal subjects in the most profound silence. Not
a cheer was given, uetther did there appear any
disposition to offer a mark of disapprobation.—
Hi- Majesty having taken his scat on the Tin one,
the I.*>liei <»l the Biack Rod summoned tlie House
of Common* to their Lordship's Bar. In a few
minutes th** Speaker, attended by several Mem
bers, entered the House of Lords, when his Ma
je-ti, in an audible tone, delivered the following
most gracious Speech;
THE KING S SPEECH.
’ “ Mv Lo os and Gentlemen:
“ The state of tlte public business now ena
bling me to release vou from a further attendance
in Parliament, I cannot take leave of you with
out expressing the satisfaction w ith which I have
observed vour diligence and z<*al m the discharge
of vour duties during a Session of extraordinary
; labor and duration.
“ The matters which you have had under your
consideration have been of the fiist importance;
and 'he laws in particular which have been pass
ed fflt r lorming tie representation of the people
have occupied, as was unavoidable, the greatest
poition of your lime and attention.
“In recommending this subject to,your con
sideration it was iny object, by removing the cau
ses of just complaint, to restore general confi
dence in the Legislature, and to give additional
securin' to the settled Institutions of the State
This object will, 1 trust, be found to have beeu
accomplished.
o I |,ave still to lament the continuance of dis
turbances in Ireland, notwithstanding the vigil
ance and energy displayed by my Government
there in the measures, which it has taken to re
press them. The laws which have been passed,
hi conformity with my recommendation at the
beginning of the Session with respect to the col
let tinn of Tithes, arc well calculated to lay the
foundation of a new system, to the completion of
which the attention of Parliament, when it again
assembles, will of course be directed.
»* To this necessary work my best assistance
will be given, bv enforcing the execution of the
taws, and bv promoting the prosperity of a coun
try blessed by Divine Providence with so many
na’ural advantages. As conducive to this ob
ject, I must express the satisfaction which I have
felt at ';>e measures adopted for extending gene
rally to i.iy people in that Kingdom the benefits
of educati >u.
“ l continue to receive the most friendly as
surances from all Foreign Powers; and, though
l am not enabled to announce to you the final ar
rangement of the questions which have been so
long pending between Holland and Belgium, and
though uuhappiiy the contest in Portugal between
the Princes of the house of Braganz.a stiil conti
nue*, l look with confidence, through the inti
mate onion which subsists between ine and my
Allies to the preservation of general peace.
“ Gentlemen or the house or Commons.
“ 1 thank you for the supplies which you have
granted to me, and it is a great satisfaction to me
,to find, notwithstanding large deductions from
the revenue occasioned by the repeal of some
I taxes which pressed most heavily on iny people,
that you have been enabled; by the exercise of a
well considered economy in all the departments
of the State, to provide for the service of the year,
without any addition to the public burthens.
“ My Lords and Gentlemen,
“1 recommend to you during the recess the
most careful attention to the preservation of the
public peace, and to the maintenance of the au
thority of the law in your respective counties.—
l trust that the advantages enjoyed by all my
subjects, under our free Constitution will be du
ly appreciated and cherished, that relief from
any real causes vf complaint, will be sought on
ly through legitimate channels; that all irregular
and illegal proceedings will be discountenanced
and resisted; and that the establishment of inter
nal tranquility and order will prove that the
measures which I have sanctioned will not be
fruitless in promoting the security of the Stale
and the contentment and welfare of my People.”
Liverpool, August 24th. —Corn Exchange.
—Our supplies from Ireland are again small, and
up to the last night we have had nothing in coast
vays since Tuesday, except a few Beans anil
Peas. From abroad the import includes 1,497
1 quarters Wheat from Canada, 560 do. from Stet
tin, and 1,800 bags Flour from Calcutta —With
! occasional showers in the course of the week,
and intervals of tine weather alternately, accom
panied by brisk drying winds, the harvest has
not suffered any serious interruption, and a large
proportion of the Wheat crop in this neighbor
! hood has been secured, mostly in fair condition.
I The Corn trade in consequence was extremely
< heavy between Tuesday and to day, and the ile
I cline in Mutket-laue on Monday aided to increase
I the langor which prevailed, but without produc
j ing that reverse in prices, which might have been
| expected. lo day our market was very uuniy
I attended, and our local millers being exceeding*
j ly inactive, the demand fur Wheat wax limited
I chiefly to the wants of a few country buyers; and
' although fine qualities, from the small supply at
I hand, were held at nearly the lates of Tuesday,
I all other descriptions were nominally 2d t» Sd
! per bushel cheaper. Flour upon a more difficult
! sale was rather lower.
GLORIOUS VICTORY!
Philadelphia, Sept. 29. — We met the ene
j my yesterday at the ward polls, and routed them
horse, foot and dragoons. It will be seen that
! we have carried thirteen out of the fifteen
; wards. And the aggregate majority against us
in the two lust wauls is less than one Siundred.
Never was there a more complete,® more GLO
RIOUS POLITICAL TRIUMPH than the one
1 we now record. #Let our State, and every other
State in the Union, see what is the state of fuel
ing in Philadelphia with rvferenc ro Jackson.
The Anti Jackson Ticket prevailed in ail the
Wards of • pimg Garden, and in six Wards out
of seven in the Northern Liberties. We have
; carried Ruxbornugh. and the result is conclusive
' evidence that Jacksoidsin is done in Philadelphia
1 City and County.
Our friends were in such n,“*- ‘,,at we 'oun<*
it impossible «- *trc the exact vote which was
i given to the two Inspectors on each side, but we
have, where that could not be obtained, given to
both alike on the s>me ticket, ff there is a
slight error of one or two voles, we w ill make
the eorrertion in our next.—It will mane no dif
ference in the aggregate of returns.
Last year our opponents heat us at the wards
bv nearly one tiio sand votes; this year we
defeat them by about fifteen honored. We
have already a clear Anti Jackson gain of twenty
five hundred in the city proper, and we shall
nearly double it at the general election.
1 The Block Committees deserve the hearty
thanks of every American
I Southwark ban given the people’stirket against
the Sutherlnnd-Jackson ticket, a majority of 278
i Germantown lias gone for th* anti Jackson
ticket. i
The rout is complete. j
We have mentioned in anothr column the
triumph of the Anti Jackson Partyin Albany.—
The subjoined extract will show Wiat is thought
of the victory.
Albany, N. i Tuesday bvenng, aept. iij.
While I a in writing, the whole Sty appears to
be a scene of general joy; guns a i, tiring; files
are burning in the streets; the bus are setting
oft’their crackers. Sic; and what isf for, you will
ask? If is the complete phostr.^ion op the
Regency in this c11v
We have met the enemy this ifty at the polls,
and our victory has been complep. W e have
gained tlie election in every wardecept the first,
and in that, a great change has ben effected.—
We have struck a blow which wi be felt, by
the month of November, thruughut the State.
We have attacked the lion in his en, »nd have
driven him from his strong hold, j 1 I* cannon
which are now roaring sound tlie kndI for the
Regency. I have but on one occa**» <een such
a general burst of joy pervade a cd“'>*n»ty, as
does at this moment prevail in thi*‘dytand that
• was in vour city, when the inttllM*0* of peace
teas received, at the conclusion of tv war.
RicHMqf’ 8cV',: '
The Epidemic.—The report
indicates an alarming increase . . -» "
;,heread,rwn,b,.rin.».od-j;';»;=»U
j 24 hours. *t |nformaf,on within
e presume frstn th|(e varja<jon jn t|,e djg.
our reach, that there yye do not bHieve jt h
ease since yesterdayAfrai(J (o flaMer ourselves !
increased, and we r [( i* supposed to be at
that it has di<mmsjat ,t wi|| rcmaln nej||.lv gta. j
its maximum, atys< and tben dec|jne
I tl°‘Thr* a ^av* ar8ue *hout 105 ras
Ihirty-bveyjp general average ol about one
i **? . .Vns to have been near the ratio
third, ''hiclr^merjca ()nf bundred and fjve
in Europe/a population of 15,000. (supposing
cases a d^to have left the population about 1!
i the abse» r ’1
‘ /
1 that number) argue a much greater extension of
th*- malady here than at New York, or, we be
lieve, any where else, save possibly at Montreal
anil Portsmouth.
In New York, the greatest number of cases in
1 a day, was 311—deaths 104. If 130.000 give
104 deaths, what ought 15,000 to give? The
reader may work the suin. The population of
New York was supposed to be reduced by flight
from 220,000 to 150,000.
There are a few burials at the old Church—7
or 8 in all.
Interments near the Poor-House fur 24 hours
ending at 12 o'clock this day, 28th September
white 9, colored 26—Total 35.
GEO. VVOODFIN.
Cholera in the Pentientiary!—It gives us pain
: to inform our readers, that notwithstanding all
! the precautions that have been so prudently ta
. ken hy the Superintendent and Pliysiciau, (Dr.
: Chainbcrlayne.) the Cholera has at length bro
j ken out in the Penitentiary. One of the convicts
! was found yesterday morning in his cell, in the
\ aspliv xia—and was supposed to be dead yester
• day evening. Seven or eight other cases had
1 broken out in that Institution yesterday.
LIST OF LXSTT2R3
Remaining in the Post Office, Alexandria. D. C. on the
1st of OCTOBER, 183J.
(%y Persons calling for letters in the following list,
will please say tubi ahb ahyehtiskd, or they may not
get them.
A
Iliehard Alexander _ John Arnold
j Francis Ashford James Atkinson
i B
Robert E Buckhannon J hn Bean
Hoses Bell Mrs H Butts
A TF Bill Miss Abagail Buckley
Mi»s Mary Black
' C
■ Mrs Hosannah .V Cline Jhn'Cuhagan
11 hi l> m(ton ' <n pc liter James Car rigun
James M Connely
D
Captain Thomas Denike John Dement
James Do as f Superintend- David Dick
rnt Attx'a CanutJ James N Davis
Mrs Elizabeth Dugan Thomas Dar/ey
i ‘ ra Mary Drury Geo tV Dunlap
r F
. y a than Fordham —3 'Pumas Elian
1 u
| Paul Ccbert M t S'arah Grason
i Miss Catharine or Polly Gray Miss Ann Gales
1 H
j William Hunter Mrs Eliza Henderson
Hubert Hodgkins Miss Catharine Herbert
1 t ol James House Jeremiah I/uuptmun
Col Lewis Hp/iins —2 Gustavus P Higdon
John J Heard
J
Benjamin Jefferso i
i ^
, James Kelly John Knowles
| Thomas Lyles Elizabeth Lyles
' James Lee
M
• James Mnnkins [ Bricklayer] Stephen MilHurn
! Frederick Myrick James B Midtllttun
Wit ham HcMeihun Stephen Martin
Wm */ McCarty—2 Lundford Mullen
’Philip Marks John M Monroe
John ! uncoster Geo t' Mnrkell
Mrs Aon Murray Mrs Harriet McCue
t N
1 Thomas W kelson *essey Nukes
: O
, .v—rj Bnen Isaac IP Uusley
James M (Jshorn
I .. P
j *. rs Smuh B Porter John H Pierpont
, Miss HUSed .inn Palmer President >f the Hunting
Mrs Surah June Patle son Creek Bridge Company
' Levi Piekermg II m Price f King Street J
i Miss >1 al id a A Piles
R
. A II Ringgold To the Heir of James Iio
berdeau
S
Miss Elizabeth V Summers Miss Mary Ann Sherer
Miss Celesiia Shakes * Spenter Seales
John or James Smith J>rs Sarah Sydner
Junta Smith Ruchuel Sutter white
James mith f Boat builder) James H Semes
Capt Joseph •'mith Richard R Slorke
John C Sayre John Sh ikes
r
Miss Mar tha Taylor John S Thornton—2
-Siphiit Taylor Mr '/'homos
— Jinn Thompson
u
Henry R Underwood
w
Benjamin I Tall ace —2 Elijh Wral/er
Mrs Jut a Wallace Auchan ah Whiting
Jap ley IVurslcr
DAN’L. BRYAN, 1*. M.
Alexandria, Gctuber 1, 1832—3t
ru\\ MooiVft.
j IB Y the several last N«-w York packets, wo have been
1 ( Ji receiving our regular supplies of
SEASONABLE dry goods.
I Our assortment is now vert completes xml will be
i kept so by the arrivuls of each week throughout the
! a.M- nJA-j Me RISE'S » fo.
t.Vti i ni i \slinda.
WILLIAM //. THOMPSON tf CO.
* | AVI', received, by the schooner Alexandria, from
b ft New York, and by other arrivals, a large assort
ment of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which ihc> offer I or r-a-'t, wholesale or retail, upon fa
vorable terms. They will receive further supplies du
i ring the season. sept ?8—tf
Moots-onA AUttfea.
A. «. HARMON
UAS just received, by the schooners Kolia, Good
*'ope, and Velocity, front Boston,
A General and Complete Assortment of BOOTS
tf SHOES,
suitable for the present and approaching seasonj con.
siating of
1150 pair women’s leather shoes
480 do do leather and seal skin pumps
150 do do do boots
700 do ifcn's coarse bootee* snd shoes
300 do boya’course and fine bootees
450 do do Ld and Hd shoes
550 do men’s l,d snd Bd bootees
700 do do fine shoes snd pumps
1000 do children's shoes and bootees
J00 do men's fine boots
200 do do snd boys* thick boots
275 do misses’ shoes
6<X) do women's lasting slippers
j0o do do morocco walk ing shoes
The ibove stock bss been selected by the tubseri
ber, in part, from the late Semi-Annual Sales in Boston,
but mostly from the manufacturers’, and which lie con
fidently believes to be equal to any other stock offered
in this District. The subscriber expeeta to add tothr
above list by various arrivals during the Fall, direct
from the most approved manufacturers, good article*,
>ui ed to thi* market, which are offered, tvhole*a/e an^.
retail, very cbeap. pept 29
r Savings Fund Institution open
this day, under the direction nt a Committee of the
B >ard of Managers, at the Marine Insurance Office, at
3 ..’chck, P. M. [eMontf
SALE8AT AUCTION._
: BY THOMAS C. WRIGHT, Georgetown.
SaYtt of Furniture.
ON Monday, ihe 1st day of October, at |0 o’clock,
M., at the comer of Bridge and Washington
streets, will commence the sale of the FURNITURE
taken out of the Union Tavern at the late Fire and
will be continued from day to day, until the whole is
sold The Furniture consists in part of
60 Feather Bods; 100 pair of Blanket#
60 Bedsteads Quilts, Sheets, ke. in proportion
20 sets Dining Fables; Breakfast and other Tables
1 10 Sideboards; 25 Bureaus ^
50 sets Bed Curtains; 50 do Winder do ^k
Wash-stands and Wash Tablet; DHomm^wpi fl
40 dozen Chairs; Looking Gltaaes*/*^^^™T-^
50u yards of Carpeting, first quality new ^
‘ j 500 yards do worn
Hair and Muss Mattrawes
Shovels and Tongs, Fenders, And
I Glass, China, Plated Ware
50 sets Knives and Forks
Franklin an-’ other Stoves
A large quantity of Kitchen Furniture, Tin Ware,
Ac j Clothes Press, Cupboards, with a variety of other
5 articles Terms at sale.
THUS. O. WRIGHT, Auctioneer.
» Georgetown, aept 20—eola ,
1 |0* The above Sale ie unavoidably postponed
until Tuesday, the 2d ins ant, when all Gooda that are
offered will be sold without reserve.
oct 1_ T. C WRIGHT, Auct.
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.
Valuable Warehouse at Auction.
N Thursday next. i4lh October) at 4 o’clock P.
will be sold on the premises, without reserve.
The large Three-Story BRICK.
WAREHOUSE A LOT in fee simp e, on
north side of King street, between Water
ami Union streeta, adjoining the property
of Messrs U Larmuur A C* and A. C. Cazer.-iro
A Co.__-_ aept 27
BY WILLIAM D NUTT.
Tmftt
BY virtue oHl Heed r f Trust, hearing date the 15th
day of April, 18 JS, from Samuel He Vaughan to
the sub»cnber, for lire purposes therein mentioned,
will beso.d at pnboc auction, to tbe hi; heat bidder,
on Saturday, the 13 til October next, at 10 o’clock, A.
M., on the premises,
. . A Tiff) STORY FRAME TENEMENT
ciT LOT OF GROUND, lying and being on the
ast si *e of llenry street, between Prince and
fuse streets. Terms made known at the place of tale,
s. pi *J2 JOHN S. PRKSToN, »rustee.
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.
Yub\ic
KY virtue of a 'eed of trust trom George K Wise,
will be sold, on Saturday, the 13th day of Oct< be?
next, on the premises, between the hours of 11 and 12
o’clock, A. M ,
A LOT OF GROUND on the south west
corner of the intersection ol Q ieen and Union streets,
binding one hundred on the former, and fifty five icet
six inches on the latter.
Also, by virtue of a deed of trait from Richard Hor*
well a< d wife,
A LOT OF GROUND on the south tide of
I’rince street, between Water and Union streets, twen*
t> feet front, south forty (our feet eight inches, east
one foot, sou'h twenty-two feet four inches, east twen*
tv feet, north twenty-two feet four inches, -eat one
foot, north forty-four feet eight inches, to (he begin
ning. Terms made known at sale.
' Tpt 13—eots W. HERBERT, Trustee.
; . Sale trf \nuu\.
• | JUUSU ANT to a Decree of the Superior Court of
I JL I.»w and Chancery for Prince William Count;. pro*
- | nouncod on the 18th day of May, 18 32, in a suit where,
in I humas P. ilerefoid and others art plaiutilis, and
Newman's Administrators defendants, I shall, on tb«
first slond.iy in October next, before the front door of
the Court House of Prince William County, sell to the
highest (odder, at public auction, on a credit of one.
two, and three years, in equal instalments, to carry in*
lerest fiom the date,
HU A TRACT OF LAND, containing
Til O HUNDRED Cf FI TTY ACMES, I y.
mg in the County of Prince Willmm; being
the same that was conveyed by William J.
Newman, deceased, to I'h mas J. Newman; including
all the land which William J Newman held on the
south side of Catharpin Run, and to embrace as much
more in the fork of Catharpin and Sick Runs as will
be sufficient to make the said two hundred and fifty
acres
Ronds, with approved personal security, and a deed
of trust oil the land, will be requiied of the pun baser.
JOHN W. TYI KK.
jy 10— eots _ Comqd"»ioner.
100 pairs Gum Kiastic Over Shoes
The aOuve are offered by Wholesale, at their New
H'are Kootn, Louisiana 'venue, opposite their Store,
\o 4. Pennsylvania Avenue. This stock is confident'
|y offered to the public, as one of the best which has
ever been in this market, having been selected and
procured frt m the Manufactory direct, and purchased
at the Boston hext Anneal Kales They are offered
at I'hdadrdphia and Baltimore wind, sale price
GIBBS If COYLE.
Washington, aept 28—St