Phenix gazette. [volume], January 18, 1833, Image 3

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

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f i.in years we shall degenerate
:iiliCCttr£r?.Ie*pi»«,'«- T,,e CT> htJ beCn<
‘nt° *^!; th • Union is in danger. ” He knew uf
ia,,'*fdh(,r .janoer but that of military despotism.
Me would pm»aim it on this floor that this was
^ . ,|.n«tr with which it was menaced,
«*» *"■’ *—o b*J “
tCS±d-rt-hr*.. 'Vllh *Wi
■ luv'rl.'j him..*. U.b.c.«l..« ; h«
,'e h ,h,tPwannth to be, he most throw himself
Nn his country and his countrymen for indulgence.
jJSS .* he wav and feeling a. he did, he could
» h'lip *noken othi?rHis**» r n
“ Mr'. **> -«*; « ^r^'pr^h-"
* *. ..»•«) i" U» ««<•« »' re“*rll>
M«rlt'*On'.f>i'',S'Jna'"r fr"'"S' Ca™li1n*.,,aJ
j ,h„«»lnn^ ,.f Ihe e“'e. •'"! h..l 5'*e“
B‘ ;ku ptcuh" for the violation of i .
- *o *-*«
^ll^trrrte^.inn.nfhU
duly, ff.'.hl. .nil npenl) eiprc.il
f.irts and reasons upon winch they weie
fJ V rCv.y.iMlr.,1. S*iutli C„.»luu. ....
,i.\.h.d ii»le,p«.ed hi. .kmlll.
•h. p>rto( hi. M.»te. " triba
TI,o »... lO"'!*. ,”« reiu.l'k.
rf'."d d7,d m' F felt himself Mind promptly
of the senator* Mr.e.*ett construed into
l„,,.....le.«n ,„(is ^
SCS-%.. C1'ess"u!,‘
''mI'TmIS He a,l“'l'J oul''
opinion that the Supreme Court was a h»al ar
J Mr F said it was not important as to the ex
tent of the allusion. Ah the sole representative
,, ore-rut (Cov. Troup is confined by indi'po
*:L,0 of Georgia, he must protest against the
C4,e ,,| Georgia being confounded with that of
$ou„» Carolina. He had on a former occasion
endeavored to demonstrate to the Senate the dis
. . tii* ruo cases, lie was ready
i,.uu t„ show the distinction between then, and
... j«W«. to oil.ers ....
t>, v), but to the great body of the people cd
u was obvious atul palpable. the ho
notable Senator had a*sured the Senate thM n«
^t,te loved the Union more than the State ol
>.uth Carolina. Mr. F heard this declaration
fro n such high authority w ith pleasure. It must
h.- confessed that the course of the State had
placed the object of their love in extreme dan
g r. Mr F longtntu'atcd the Senate, that,
h .(withstanding t‘.e threatening appearanc-,
there was no danger to the public peace. I n
Chief Magistrate pledges himself not to resort
to anv but defensive force, and the Sen «,"i f'oiji
South Carolina tells us tn.it South Caionna ha
no desire to use f >rte unless assailed I In
hope might be indulged that all these pledge
would be redeemed. If they were, force would
uut he used.
The motion wa* then agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Grundy, 3000 extra copies
of the message and documents were ordered t>
be printed.
Mr. Poindexter laid on the table ceitain amend
ments, which he proposed to make in tlie bill ap
propria'ing. for a limited time, the proceeds o
the public lands, ir.
The Senate thru proceeded ro the consider*
tiuti of the hill appropriating, tor a limited tune,
the proceeds ul the Public Land*, &r.
The question being on the amendment report
til by the ConnnHtee on the Puhhc Land* —
Mr. If ick addressed the Senate in lavor o
tlie aim iidoieiit.
After he had con> luili-d. several motions wen
made to lav on the (able and adjourn, but tin-'
were all withdrawn; and.
On motion of Mr tJrundv, the Senate thoi
proceeded to the consideration of Executive bn
Sitie**. After which,
I lie Senate then adjourned.
House of Hejtresentives.
On motion of Mr. Adams—
Utvth'tdy That llie Secretary of the Treasu
ry be directed to irpmt to this House a list of ar
tub-s upon which the reduction ot six nnllion
m;iv, lor the most part, be made upon those de
n •initiated protected articles, without prejudice
to tlie reasonable claims of existing establish
Ilcsdred, That the President of the Unitei
N ’.V* be r. quested to communicate to thi* H vs
aitstuif article* of doniestii* manufacture. altlcl
a i lilsnen.ltkl^ lit ..nr •ifiiiv II, II ... III..
Ir to ' tin li II 14 Stated in the me«s»gp of • tv
1‘ dent to Congress, that the policy of protec
li night ultimately t>«* limited.
Mr. M atmnugh moved the following resulu
tiie . which was read the fi si »tu,e:
/»V 1/ Itewire /. by me Senate and !| .tun*
K nreseritatl'es, in Congress ass-mn: *d, '|'i*a
Piesidem «l tiie United ? ties i>.-. ,,,u| he i
*" ’ audio* ired, to ciiiv* to be e* ited uw*
h- -emaiiK »d the brave men who led in bittli
* 1 log the .ate war on our Northern fi ontier, con
roding glorious!v for the !iliente» of our mm
ii"ti country, monuments with appropriate in
'»' i pi ions, itnlii a'ing the find on which the.
h. <1, and p rpc.Mating die remembrance of theii
ia'rio!ic de\u ion
\ message w is rec dted Iro n the President o
,'** ^ **••**•1 Shr es, by Mr. Dotielsun, >>ts P< ivatr
Kretarv, cu n.n'i i|. 4i|r,g nUs Nullifying Ordi
,IKe id tie >euih Carolina Convention, ant!
'er pip ^ relating thereto, together with tin
® esideot s own vii w» as to xv'iat was proper tr
k dom* to die xts'ing posture of tiie Union it
ff- em e to f .,t State.
Mr. Milde, alter some preliminary remarks or
he anxiety with which tiie Message had beer
'tmed t.,, and the solemnity of tie cn«is at
H»KH the country had aimed, moved f,r tin
k'tpunement of the further consideration of tin
‘hme 'Ubj-ct until to morroiv.
- Mr Arr,*er 'he gentleman to withdraw
it' motion to allow him to move arefere .ee of tht
1^'sage and documents to the Committee ou tin
uiliciarv.
Mr M ,!de regretted that he could not comply
* really would have to consider whether the refer
t Mr. Archer was the proper one,
' xPr^‘* Ids earnest hope that the house would
r i*4sa into tne diHu^ion of so momentous a
*1! pasaionsinflatiieij, and be
I1 h4‘i,bwn *uhmitted either to one of th<
^ the House or to a Selecl
j • Mr. Wayne could see nothing iu the Message
to excite passion, or at all disturb the calmness
of the House: the Message was such an one as
they all had reason to expect.*hnd for which all
were prepared. He thought the suggestion of
the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Archer) very
proper, if he would follow it up with another, viz:
that the subject be afterward submitted to a Se
lect Committee of one member from each State
in the Uiiion. All the President wished, was,
that such laws should be passed as would enable
him t» sei^re the due collection of the revenue,
without any resort to military force: and this,
he presumed, it would be the wish of every gen
tleman to accord to him.
Mr. Arnold concurred in the views last ex
pressed. There was nothing in the Message to
rouse passion-—lar from it: its tone was calcu
lated to thrill with delight the bosom of every
man that loved his country. It was a document
which he desired to see in the hand of every
man, woman, and civile! in the country: and as
lie meant to move for printing an extra number
’ uf copies, he should oppose the postponement,
i Mr. Deaiburn, to put a stop to a very unne
cessary debate on a mere question of reference,
demanded the previous question: but it was su
neisrded by
Mr. Wilde’s modifying his motion so as to
' extend the postponement to the day alter to
morrow.
Mr. Stewart approved of this; but thought a
subject of such general concern ought to he re
ferred to a Committee of the Whole on the state
of the Union. It was time that the sentiment*
[ of that House, in reference to the whole subject,
should be nude known to the Nation.
Mr. Carson wished time to consider what re
• ferenre would be most proper. He felt mvpas
• sion—(ar from it: but a solemn impression ol the
importance of the ciisis. He had at fi'St prefer'
red the Judiciary Committee} but on hearing ol
j the suggestion of a Select Committee of twenty
four, was in doubt whether that would not be tin
most appropriate reference.
II nr iiri#mr «»n i'»r (jucsihmi ui ivim v.-w
pied the whole of the rest of the si'tir.g. It can
> b^ ,.f little interest to our reader*, because tin
! Chair strictly enforced the rule of the House, ant
prevented gentlemen, while advocating a particu
hr reference of the Message, from straying intn
am discussion of the merits or subject-matter o
the President’s communication.
The result was the presentation of three dis
tmet propositions to the House—
1 ,t. For a reference of the Message anti do
ciments to the Committee of the W hole on tin
! state of the Union, which was negatived withuu
: a i mint.
i £d. To the Judiciary Committee, which wa
ag'eed to—Ayes 104: anil
dd. i o a Select Committee, (on which no vot
j was taken, as the second proposition had beei
agrietl to
The number of Speakers who engag d in tbi
met el v incidental debate is an index id the in
teese state id feeling which pervaded the House
and bv feeling we do not mean to be misundet
1 sto al as meaning am tl.n g like heat nr passion
, b n deep earnestness, such as the subject was cal
, cu'afed to produce.
The following ts a list of the gentlemen wh
addressed the Chat : Messrs. Wilde, Archei
r t 'ambreiing, Wayne, Arnold, Dearborn, K'ls
worth. Stewart, (’arson, liven ti. Coulter, Mi
D ifiie, D ayton, Williams. Il'iH’m;!^, Ingersoil
Burges. Cuig, U. M. Johnson, Speight, Irvir
and Bell.
Mr. A mold obtained leave to itmve lor th
fxinting of an extra number of copies of th
[ Message and documents—and he moved for 20,
i 0(V>.
. O.I motion of Mr. Mercer, the number was it
t creased to S.y.OOO; which was carried,
| And ti.fc House (hen adjourned.
-j PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
; (tent It men of the Senate
; - and House of Heprcscutatives:
i In mv annual message, at the commcncemer
' of your present session, I adverted to the oppi
* sition to the revenue laws in a particular quart*
• of the United States, which threatened, nut men
* IV to thwart their execuiion, but to endanger th
- integrity of the Union. And, although I the
i expressed my reliance that it might be overcom
■ by the prurience of the offiiers of the Unite
S ates, and the patriotism of the people, I stater
I that should the emergency arise, rendering th
‘ execution of the existing laws impiacticablr
» from any rauve whatever, prompt notice shout
> be given to Congress, w ith the suggestion of sue
* views &.ml measures as might be necessary t
it
Kven's which have occured in the quarter ther
• allml d t<*. or which have co ne to mv knowleii"
subsequently, present this emergency.
F Since »he date of mv last annual message,
1 have had official!v, transmitted to me liv the G<
• veruor ol South Carolina, which I now cmnnit
nicate to Congiess, a copv of the ordinance pav
! ed bv the convention, width assembled at Colmt
• bia. in ilie State of South Carolina, in Xovembt
■ Iasi, declaring certain acts of Congress tlierei
- mentioned, within the limns of that State, toll
absolutely null and void; and making it tin* dut
of the Legislature »o pass such laws as would b
necessary to carry the same into effect from an
F alter the 1st February next.
The consequences to which this extraordinar
defiance of the just authority of the Governmen
might too surely lead, were clearly foreseen, an
' it was impossible for me to hesitate as to my ovv
1 duly in such an emergency.
The ordinance hud been passed, however
without any certain knowledge of the recoin
! mendution, which, from a view of the inter
ests of the nation at large, tint executive had dt
termined to submit to Congress; and a hope wa
indulged that, by Iranklv explaining his senti
meats, and the nature ol those duties which tli
crisis would devulve upon him. the authorities n
South Carolina might be induced to retrare thei
st-ps. In this hope, I determined to issue in
proclamation of the lOtn rtf December last, a cc
pv of winch I now lay before Congress.
I regret to inform you that these rcasooabl
expectations have not been realised, anti tha
the several acts of the Legislature of Smith Caro
lina, which I now lay before you, and which have
all and each of them, finally passed, after
knowledge of the desire of the administration t
i modify the laws complained of, are too well cal
; culated, both in their positive enactments and ii
i the spirit of opposition which they obviously en
courage, wholly to obstruct the collection of the
revenue within the limits of (hat Suite
Up to this period, neither the recommendation
of the Executive, in regard to our financial puli
cy and impost system, nor the deposition mani
fested by Congress promptly to act upon that
subject, nor the unequivocal expression of the
public will in all parts of the Union, appears to
have produced any relaxation in the measure*
of opposition adopted by the State of South Ca
rolina; nor is there any reason to hope that the
ordinance and laws will be abandoned.
I have no knowledge that an attempt has been
made, or that it is in contemplation, to re-assem
ble either the Convention or the Legislaturejaml
it will be perceived that the interval before the
first of February is too short to admit of the pre
liminary steps necessary lor that purpose. It ap
pear«, moreover, that (he State authorities are
actively organizing their military resources, and
providing the means, and giving the most solemn
assurances of protection and support to all who
shall enlist in opposition to the revenue laws.
A recent proclamation of the present Govern
or of South Carolina has openly defied the audio
rity of the Executive of ihe Union, ami in general
orders from the head quartets of the State an
nounced his determination u> accept the service*
of volunteers, and Ins belief, that should then
country need their services, they will be found ai
•he post of honor and duty, ready to lay dowr
their lives in her defence. Under these orders,
the forces referred to are directed to “hold them
selves in readiness to take the field at a moment')
warning;” and in the rity of Charleston, withii
a collection district and a port of entry, a ren
dezvous has been opened fur the purpose of en
listiu® men for ihe magazine am! municipa
guar(f 'J’lius South Carolina presents herseI
Tit the attitude of hostile preparation, and readj
even for military violence, if needs be.toenforci
• her laws for preventing the collection of the du
ties within her limits.
Pioceedings thus announced ami matured
must be distinguished from menaces of unlawfu
resistance by irregular bodies of people, who, act
ing under temporary delusion, may be restrains
bv reflection and the influence of public opinion
from ui huuui uuimjc. i'i
. present instance, ng"re*«i'm may be regarded a
committed when it is oflit wily authorised, am
f the means ol enforcing it fully provided.
Under these circumstances, there ran be n
. doubt that it is the intention of the authorities o
cmiili Carolina fully to rarry into effect their or
. ' dinanre and laws alter the first of February. 1
, therefore becomes my duty to biing the subjec
t to the serious consideration of Congress, in orde
| that such measures as they, in their wisdom; ma
i deem lit. shall be seasonably provided; and tha
it mav be therebv understood, that, while the O'
; vernmeut is disposed to remove all just cause u
, complaint, as far as may be practicable const*
tently with a proper regard to the interests <d th
* community at large, it is nevertheless determii:
. ed that thr supremacy of the law s shall be mail
, tallied.
In making this communication, it appears t
: me to hi* proper not only that I should lay befor
. v<>u the acts and pr 'feedings of South Carolina
but that I should also fully acquaint you wit
i, tho-e step*- which 1 have already caused to L
taken lor the dm* uillerti'Ui of the revenue, an
. witlimv views of the subject generally, that th
. suggestions winch the Consti'Ution requires m
to make, in ugurd to your luture Icgislatioi
t mav lie lietter understood.
llii*. subject lu'i' g early attracted the aoxi
t. ous attention ol the Kxecutive, as soon as it *v;i
e p' obahle that tne authorities of South Caroln
set itni-.lv meditated resistance to ihe f dthfui er
oi u'i<>ii of the revenue laws, it was deemed adv
!_ sabie that the Sectetary of ihe Treasury siioul
iwrticularly in-iruct the officers of the Unite
Stale* in that piarl of the Union, ns to 1he natui
: ol the duties p. escribed by the existing laws.
. Instructions were anordingly issued, on ti
6th of November to live Collectors in that Star
pointing out their icspective duties, and enjoii
ing upon each a firm and vigilant, but discrei
perfonnaiice of them In the emergency then »]
I preheniled.
I herewith transmit copies of these instrm
r tions, anil ol llu* letter addressed tu the Dist r
Attorney, requesting his co-operation. Thei
e instructionsvveic dictated in the hope that, i
II the opposition to the la >s by the anomalous pri
'r reeding of nullification, was represented to I
1 ol a pacific, nature, to be pursued substantially
* according to (lie forms of the constitution, an
e without resorting, in any event, to force or vi
1 lence, the measures of its advocates would t
UlMfQ'MI UUlir'l Uinj Willi |»« w . ai><
' on suchsupposition, the means afFodod by tl
" rxi-li ig laws moiiUI have been adequate to mei
auv emergency likely to ari-e.
e j It wa«, liowtv r, nor possible altogether to su|
'* ; press apprehension of the excesses to which tli
' excitenit nt prevailing in that quarter might leat
* |H)ui it terminiv was not foreseen that the med
*' taied obstruction to the laws would so soon opei
lv a*suin>' its present character.
'* ' Subsequently to the dafj of those instruction1
'* however, the ordinance of the convention w«j
I passed, which, if complied w ith by the people i
II that State, must effectually render inoperativ
* the present revenue laws within her limits.
y That ordinance declares and ordains, the
® the several acts and parts of acts of the Cnngre*
J of the United States, purporting to be laws It
the imposing of duties and imposts on the impoi
k i.nion of foreign commodities, and now havin
! operation atid effect within the United States
and more especially *• An art in alteration t
1 the several acts imposing duties on imports,
approved on the 19th of May, 1828, and a*so a
* act entitled “ An act to alter aud amend the-st
* veral acts imposing duties on imports,” approi
' ed on the 14th July, 183*2, are unauthorized h
the Constitution of the U. States, and violat
* the true intent and meaning thereof, and are nu
' and void, and no law, nor binding on the Stat
e of South Carolina, its officers and citizens: an
* all promises, contracts, and obligations made r
r entered into, with purpose to secure the dutic
' imposed bv the said nets, and all judicial pri
‘ ceedings which shall be hereafter had in affirn
ance thereof, are and shall be held utterly nu
* and void.”
1 It also ordains “ that it shall not be lawful ft
any of the constituted author.tics, whether «
’ the State of South Carolina or of the Unite
1 States, to enforce the payment of du*ie» impoi
) ed by the said acts, within the limits of th
State; but that it sh*U be the duty of the Li
1 gislature to adopt such measures and pass sue
' acts as may be necessary to give full effect lo
• this ordinance, ami to prevent the enforcement
and arrest the operation of the said acts and
parts of acts of the Congress of the U. States,
within the limits of the State, from and alter the
1st of February next; and it shall be the duly
of all other constituted authorities, and of all
other persons residing or being within the limint
of the State, and they are hereby required and
enjoined to obey and give effect to this ordi
nance, and such acts aniF’measures of the Le
gislature as may be passed or adopted in obedi
ence thereto.** #
It further ordains, “ that, in no case or law
or equity, decided in the courts of the State,
where n shall be drawn in question the authority
i of this flfdinance. or the validity of such act or
acts of the Legislature as oiay be passed for the
I purpose of giving effect thereto, or the validity of
! the aforesaid achi of Congress imposing dni.es,
! shall any appeal be taken or allowed to the Su
preme Court of the United Slate*, nor shall any
copy of the record be permitted or allowed for
that purpose, anil the person or persons attempt
ing to take such appeal, may be dealt with as
for a contempt of court.*’
i It likewise ordains. ** that all persons holding
anv office of honor, profit, or trust, civil or mili
tary, under the Slate, shall, within such time and
in such manner as the Legislature shall prescribe,
take an oath well anil truly to obey, execute,
and enforce this ordinance, and such act or acts
•»f the Legislature as may be passed in pursu
i ance thereof, according to the tiue intent and
meaning of the same, and on the neglect or omis
sion of any such person or persons >o to do, his
or their office or offices shall be forthwith vacat
ed, and shall be filled upas if such person or
I persons were dead, or had resigned; and no per
-.on hereafter elected to any office of honor, pro*
■ fit, or trust, civil or inilitaiy, shall, until the Le
. •Mslature shall otherwise provide and direct, en
fer on tiiC execution of Ins office, or be in any
respect competent to discharge the duties there
I or, until he shall, in like manner, have taken a
s'irilar oath; anil i o juror shall l)o called to tiy
I a y case in which is r night into qne tion this
, O.dinancc, or anv a. t of the Legislature pass*
; ed in pursuance thereof, unless he shall fi'St, in
i,. .Ka iiaunl »»ih. that lie will w> II and
I truly obey and execute this Ordinance, and such
act or acts of tbe Legislature as may be passed
, to carry tbe same into operation and effect, ac
l cording to the true in'ent ami meaning thereof.’1
• The ordinance concludes — ** And we, tin
t people of South Carolina, to the end that it may
t be fully understood by the Government of tin
r United Stales and the people ol the co States,
v that we ore detet mined to maintain this orrli
i naii< e and declaration at every hazard, do fur
. ther declare, that we will not submit to tin
f application of force on the part of the Federa
- Government to reduce this State to obedience
e but that we will consider the passage bv lorn
• gress of any act authorizing the employment o
• a military or naval lorce against the State o
South Carolina, her constituted authorities, o
0 citizens; or any act abolishing or closing th<
t* ports of this State, or any of them, or otheiwisi
, obstructing the free ingress and egress of ves
h sets to and from the said ports; or any otlie
e act on the part of the Federal Government t
d coerce the State, shut up her ports destroy o
e harass her commerce or to enforce the acts here
e bv declared to be null and void, otherwise lliai
i, tiirough the civil tribunals of the country, as in
consistent with the longer continuance of Snuti
- Carolina in the Union: and that*the people c
- this State will thenceforth hold themselves at
a solved Irom all further obligation to maintain o
. preserve their political connexion with the pec
i- pie of the other State-, and will forthwith pru
il cecd to organize a separate government, and t
d do all other acts and things which sovereign am
e i.idvp.Mident S a?es may of right do.”
This solemn denunciation of the laws and au
e tlmi itv of tiie United State- has been followei
*, up by a sei ies of acts oil tin* p.irt of the authori
i. ties of that Slate, whi- h m. n.fest a determinate
• t to render inevitable a resort to those measuiv
t- of self •defence which the paramount duty of th
Federal Gavermnent requires, but upon th
adoption of which that State will proceed to ext
:i cute the purpose it has avowed in this ordinance
e ol withdrawing from the Union
is [To be concluded in our next.]
' Fire —We are informed that-one of the Hie
, gage Cars oti the Newcastle and French town Hal
1 Load, was yesterday s^t on tire by the spark
( from the Locomotive Engine. Property was de
i stroved. consisting of money, clothing, &.c. to
j ! considerable amount. A large sum «n nmr
J I belonging to the United blntos. w'as in the car a
,t! the time.—Wilmington Journal.
, ! 77/e Cholera.—There is a report in town, Aha
1 this disease has rc appeared in New York, ant
|.' that the c ity authoriti s are about adopting mea
J ■ sures to arrest its progress. We sincerely Imp
(> there is no foundation for tlie report. — Phil Sent
The report ttiat the Cholera has again vi.sitei
, i the city of New York, is perhaps premature.—
* 1 The newspapers there are entirely silent on th
(f subject, The weekly report of deaths, wliicl
e I will reach us to morrow, will decide the truth o
j incorrectness of the rumor — Phil. Gaz.
Vor ttoftUm.
* Tl,e PRrktt I,rifs TOKEN, Davis, master
P vill •aU ,n course nr tlit- preseiil week; to
* Ik il. , or pas. «g<;,having superior accomm illations. up
g ply to kdw'd. d v^gkhfield.
, ! j»> >7_____
J1 .VtiWct.
VPPI.ICATION will be made to the PresiJcn
and Directors of the Hecl'anics’ ltank of AlrX
* andria for the renewal of F.ighlT Hundred Share* o
* Stock, standing on (lie books of saiJ Bank, in thi
y name of Francis Kerhv, on which seven dollars pe
Bln?re has been paid, tJ»e cert-ficates being lost or mis
* laid. GBOUGrt KF.ItllV. ^dn.’r
j;,n 16 -3t «*f FrtnrU K *rKv d-< ’ 1
j FteueU stahooi iV»ok»
r ^TUGF.sr’S French and English Dictionary <0 75
4 1^1 Tclemaqoe, pur l.ebrun - • • 1 00
Kecucil Choisi - -• • * * 0 50
Elements of French ai d English Conver 7 q 07
!* ■ sttion, by Perrin 5
il ; F.euz c’s Grammar • • - • 0 50
Bt-r-ird's do (West Point) . * 0 50
Just nctived and on sale hy
r JA*. HI Oil DAN,
d j,n 17 Comer of King and Fho I »t.
1 .\rc\ntw\tV WvnttarMtu, St
- ATTORNEY AT LA1V%
1. 1 wyil.I. practice in the Superior and Inferior Court
hi »» of Fairfax and Lmidnun Counties. Hisreridenc
1 t at Allison’s Hotel, Fairfax Court House, Virginia.
• MARRIED,
On the morning of the 15th iu«t., at the reai
dejice of H^nrv C. Matthew*, in Gorgetown, by
the Reverend Mr. Brook. Mr Ubnry M.Chk.w,
of Prior* Gemge’a County, Mar*t»nd, to Bin
Abeth Aw, ymlDRAJi doogiiteroljo«.8. Haw,
deefued._>—
DIED.
• ™ r—I'V .norn.ne.l '-13'J
Majo. WiLt. AU GAMHtA. an oHn.r ut
the Revolutionary war, aged . » y**™
l 8J1P STEWS* _.
PORT OF ALBXAADRtA. CD- C.J__
Schooner Perry, Spencer, hence at Norfolk
14th.
Vor \rT»\fcYkl.
The schooner ROBERT ROWLAND, Me
lyLV; eltand, master, can ie* about 1200 barrels, will
ukc a freight to New York or any Ka»tem port. Ap
ply to W FMWLK 8t C*.
, M ho have for aate *sid schooner’s '•aigo of
990 o«*k* Thomaatnn t ime ,i«n 18
Vifteen DoUuta lUNknri\*
FOR taking up, and securing »o that I get possea
»i >n i her agiin, flEGR<> JAMS, who ran oft
from Dumfries yesterdav m »rmng. Jane ia about live
feet three inches high, well set, color dark; took with
• her • variety of clothing, particularly a plaid clunk.-—
She lived in Alexandria last year, where it ia aMpposed
she now is. The above reward of fifteen dollars will
he mid if she ia taken out of the limit* of Virginia, and
ten dollars within. I’KY fON NORVII.f.,
Administrator of l.uke Cannon, senr deceased.
Uicotsvillc, 15th January^! 833—d3tftwtf_
ViUcuVt ttuketj.
JOEL C. REYNOLDS
WOULD inform Ids friends am! the puolic that he
ha* commenced the above business on the cor
n-r of Fairfax and Duke street*, (late in the occupancy
of Mr. Ilrown.) and he will supply the public with
Bi(KAl) on the following term*:
4* pound loaves, at l cents
I 2 do do at 6$ do
1 do do at 3 dj
and tie hopes to please hi* Iriend* and lho«e who rosy
him j'itii iheir custom, ov a'te- di g upon them,
' and supplying them wi'.h the “ btift >1 Life, as good
[ 39 can be had elsewhere in lie t>wn He therefore
solicits « al»*ie of public p.trcnsgc, and hopes, by un
| Mni'tmg attention upon his business, to merit the
| saim: from a generous pu *’ic J1,1 1 **1
; -——
SALES AT AUCTION.
I1Y GEORGE WHITE.
#
Bt’v; Wemiw&nce al AuclVm.
OS' Monday next, the 2lst instant, at 12 o’clock,
will be sold at suction —.
1 Die fast sailing llrig REM!PEftfCE, of
I .ffifoufr, ibout MO tons burthen, built at Bi.aufntt, VC.
ol hvc oak, cedar, and pitch pine, coppered in July
f last.
r Inventory may be seen on application to Messrs*
1 Casenove S*. Co. or to Capt. Moore, on board, at their
wharf. GE'1 WHITE, Auctioneer.
» jao 17_^
Ttuftlet’ii suit.
r si jll.l. be sold on the llth day of January next, on
, 1 V the premises, all the right, title and iutenst of
J. C. Wilson, in and to»he
. Three-story llnck W U1KHOUSK, on King
* f!Rl between Union ami iV iter streets, adjoining the
• J^js^iVaie!iou>e of S. U I.urmour & Co.
11 nns made ktiow p ul the sale
, dec 18—t* S. J. P-TTS, Trustee.
I |iI7* The above Sale is postponed till That'S,
day, tlie 31*t instan'. jan 12
1 Truft\ei‘/ft
PURSUANT to a Decree of the Circuit Court of the
Disttict of Columbia, sitting in Alexandria in Cha#
> . t-ry, I shall expose to pu die sale, before the door of
J Mr. Mich iel Cleary, in the Village of ticcoqoan,
^ A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND
* near Raid Village, lui iwo as SEMPLE'S,
| containing by survey 552 id 16b acres. The
_ sale will lake place on Wednesday, the 27ll»
da> of February next, ut 12 o'clock, mid-diy ' I lie
conditions and terms of the sds, as directed by said
s I) cree, art-: -One third of the purchase money to be
c paid on the day of sale: and the remaining two thirds
l> oi one and (wo years thereafter, in equal portions, with
. interest from the dav of sale: 'he purch iser giving bond
and security to the satisfaction of the Trustee for the
* punctual pa\ incut thereof; at which time only the pro.
,km tv is to be conveyed.
COLIN AUL1), Trustee.
jin 15—2awt2rtiiFeb
1 tK\r lifeut,
* fffKat A very plcas-mt two story brick DlVELLKnQ
* HctlL. l/ULf 'iK. with a large LO I'attached to it, on
t (he uast side of Patrick street, between King and
f Prince jireeis, in good repair, and enclosed by a brick
. wall For terms apply to
jan 17—It_ J W M \sq?p.
Wkire\\Mua«s to \Xitiut.
t lb- two BRICK WAREHOUSES at the in
1 j^|**^’er«ection of King and Columbus streets—both
. or separate; and the Wart house and Wharf commonly
, called “ Tucket's " late in the occupancy of Messrs.
A C Cazenuve Jt Uu Iminediute possession can be
! given ISAAC KOOillNS, Agent.
* jan 4— d.UVeoJw _
’ aVutlP.P.
The PIEDMONT LINE
of STACKS will leave Alexan
dria at 9 and It A. 41 and 3J P.
, SI | and Washington at a similar
hour. For Seats apple at A Newton’s Hotel, and at
the Piedmont Stage office, Washington.
T S ULACKltUUV,
Agent at Washington;
C A. NEWTON,
jan 1?.— tf Alexandria.
Office of the Chesapeake 4* Ohio Canal Company.
Washington, December II, 1832.
NOTICE.—A Uneral Meeting ot the Stockholders
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company will
' be held a' the City Kail, in the City of Washington, on
; Friday, »lie 18 h das of January next, Commencing at
10 o'clock, A M. for the purpose of electing a Direc
tor of the said Company, in the place of Peter Lenox,
Esq deceased.
Ily ur4er of the President and Directors;
JOHN P. 1S6LB,
Olerk Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co.
dec 13 — lawtl8thjan
^ToXicfc #
| |>UKSUANT to an Order of th * Uni'lrt Atstea' Cir
E cuit Court ol tlie District of C^iumhia, sitting in
• chancery at Alexandria, in the ease of Lincoln cham
berlain, surviving partner of Lincoln and f,other Cham,
berlain, against George McClit-sh, Administrator of
* Arch'buM MeCleish, et ll-, passed OctoberTertn, 1832,
. the creditors of the said Archibald McClioli are re
quired to present their eU-ms to the undersigned on
or before the lSili day of February next, or they will
I be excluded from the dividend of Ida estate.
* j A AlOOItK,
M jan IT—It* Mas'cr Commissioner