davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-21
Public Sale.
EeMlale Education

UTM NJ. JONES cctfully inform. his friends and
w the public generally, that he hs, concluded to
open a School for Females in Alexandra. the 1st
Monday in September next Ills course of instruction
includes all the branches of finished English Educa
ton. tie will make display by going into details.
He would prefer that those who concerned for the
education Of their daughters, would visit his school
and udg for themselves. lie would merely add. that
as he h.; made the business of teaching his proteso
male mind, he has spared no pains in making himself
acquainted with the best methods of teaching With
whl success he has taught, il is not his place 20 says
but may not be improper TO remark that he has in
his possession, and will place in the hands of Mir H.
Cageu certificates from both Ladies and Gentlemen Of
the highest standing in Virginia. expressing every
thing he could desire to be expressed with gegard to
his character as teacher He begs leave also to re-
fer to the following gentlemen.
Rev. J. Mines, Rockville, Maryland,
Matthews. ID. ID. Shepherds Town, Va.
" w. C. Walton, Alexsndris.
Do sa a.: Thompson HS% @'a Frederick eoun'y.va
Bushrod e. ashinston, Esq Jefferson Go. Va.
Henry S Turner. Esq. ditto
noct. S. j. Cramsr, Char!estown, Va
noct. Lee Grgs ditto. do
Major James Stephenson. narper's Ferry, Va.
Major James lIne, jeff rson County,
Robert Page, Esq Frederick L unity,
D0ct Henry Washington, Bsttir-tcwn
George Ficken. Esq Culpepper,
Robert Worthington, Esq Chsrlestown,
bir Edward Hughes, President of the Washington
College, ID. e
James Cowes, Esq. Warrenton.
H. Clagett, Alexandria
4. Newton, Alexandria.
Terms Eight dollars per quarter aug19
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-21

he fear Of the Indians on the Frontiers
'esms 10 have subsidized, and the troops ordered
''' nave IA dismissed to their MONIES.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-21

~ The meeting at the ti,y Hall last even
i"g on the subject Of he Poslmasirr's refusal
=" deliver letters 10 M ScHoLFIELD was a We
~ numerous and respeCia 'k. III, committee
appointed at The preceding meeting made a
full report Of their proceedings, including heir
correspondence with the P"smaslcr, al OF
which was approved, aud ordered to be publish.
ed The committee was Increased 10 twenty,
aud requested to prepare and lay before the
Postmaster General a iemonstrance, sei'ing
forth iheir grie' ances, and respectfully request
ing that he wiii direct the Postmaster 20 ,'cl,v-
el their &c ters e. such agen is they may choose
10 be enlrusred Win them
National Journal ofyssisrdoy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-21

GEORGE r. GILMER IS announced as can
Siaale for Governor of the Stale Of Georgia.
we see no indications which show who is to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-21
Cheap Salt for Stock .

Landing this day from on board the brig Isabella,
S0n Bushels of dark strong SALT suitSble for stock,
CO\I which will be sold much below its real value.
Apply to N. MILLER SON.
Who have received by late arrivals.
$500 Spanish hides and some tanners oil,
august 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-21

Or Having undertaken the Trusteeship as
above stated invite the attention of all those inter
ested as nv desire is to bring the affairs of the Con-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-21
{ hange of Trustees.

VIl!IE deed of trust from Thomas Janney Co. hav-
i ing authorized me to discontinue nay Trusteeshp,
if desirable after given tme-I have svailed myself
IF the privilege and have this day transferred my pa
pers to George johnson As residusry Trustee.
mo2l JOSEPH JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-21


Do in barrels, nominal, IS a 50
GnArs.-lhe arrivals of Corn have been heavy, and
for Northern round, the prices shade lower than
they were the last week; 10000 bushels Southern
white and yellow fiat, have been sold at So IS, and
SIS 81 cen,s, mostly of the former description. sales
averaging 81 cents per bushels Oats are in brisk de.
msnd at higher rates. IS 48 cent, have been paid by
dealers; Rye has experienced further decline in con-
sequence of an accumulated stock; sales have been
made at our reduc, d quotations.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

to increase from few hundreds, and now
equals, if not succeeds, three thousands.
The manufacturing establishments have
increased in proportion, there being al the
present time, in both villages, sixteen fac.
tories, number which surprises even our
own citizens, who have been unaccustom-
ed to number them. They are not crowd
ed together, in one particular place, but
are placed in different parts of the village,
wherever good water-privileges have been
discovered they are all genuine, practi-
cal manufacturers, as the fortunes they
have realized will abundantly show.
The situation of the town is well cal
culated for mil-sites it lies in the valley
of the Hoosac, with lofty mountains en-
closing it on almost every side, where most
Of the streams take their rise, and render
the valley and its waters subservient to
the cause of industry. Its growth is not
premature, but has been steady and rapid,
and to pass through its streets, and see
the churches, and stores, and DWELLING
houses that are rising on every side, need
but remind US that Adams yet will COM
pare with almost any manufacturing town
in this commonwealth.
There is one probable cause why this
place is not more known in New-England.
1t is situated in remote part of the State
from the sea-board, and all intercourse is
nearly cut off, except with stages, by the
lofty and almost inaccessible ridge of the
Green Mountains. Business, at the pres
ent time, is mostly transacted with Troy
and Albany, but we hope the day is not
far distant when the leihargy and stupid
indifference, W hich seem destined 10 hover
over our State Legislature, will be shaken
of, and communication made with the
capital of the State which will prevent
every thing from going out of its natural
channel.-Berkshire american.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

the breast Of Russian soldier supplies
the place OF courage, that enabled Alex.
ander TO compete with the far better dis.
ciplined troops of Napoleon and it is
TINS spirit, if they still retain it, that must
carry them triumphantly through the con.
test IN which they are now engaged. Sol.
dlers. influenced by such sentiments, and
urged on to desperation by false religious
notions, can only be checked BY own en-
TIRE destruction. Judging from recent
events, however, we are inclined to the
oellei that the gradual improvement which
mas been going on in the moral and INTEL
lectual condition of Russia, has in yery
great degree, if not entirely, changed the
character of her soldiery, and that her
commanders, at this time, place a greater
r e on the manly courage and strict
discipline OF their troops, than on the un.
comfortable fury of fanaticks.
Masonic Minor.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

JURISDICTION OF that State and that the laws
OF georgia snail take full effect upon the
onerokees within less than wear from the
present time. The Constitution of the Init
ed States Art. W. has these words @Au
1Iea.es made under the authority of the
uniteo states, shall be the supreme la,c of
Me sdnd; and the judges in every State
shan De bound thereby, any thing in the
Jaws or Constitution of any State to The con-
trary notwithstanding" The question of
jurisdiction is, therefore, easily settled.
But the full acknowledgment of the ma
tionai rights Of the Cherokees. and of the
sacredness, of their territory, is not all that
the treaty contains. The fourteenth article
was framed expressly for the purpose of
preserving and Perpetudting the national
existence of the Cherokees. That thew
might "be led to greater degree of eiri-
izdt'on" appears to have been a favour
lite design of the American Government
With view to this object, and that thew
might " become herdsmen and cultirntors i
the United States proffered some important
advantages and it is by the aid of these.
very advantages, and by the cooperation of
faithful teachers and missionaries, that the
Cherokees have been led to a greater de-
gree OF civilization than any other tribe Of
Indians. So urdeniable is this fact that
Georgia has repeatedly complained of it:
and the Government has been blamed for
doing those things which the United States
were bound to do by the most solemn treaty.
stipulations.
In word, the treaty of Holston is plain
document, having direct object. Its con-
sistent with itself. 1t does not contain
the most distant implication that any DOR
ton OF the human race, except the Chero-
KEGS themselves, had even the shadow of
claim upon the Cherokee territory. It
guarantees that territory to its possessors as
their own absolute property; accepts some
small grants from them: and engages that
the United States shall befriend them, in
their future efforts for improvement. That
the Cherokees have never forfeited the ben
eht OF these stipulations will appear in sub
sequent numbers. WILLIAM PENN.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
SUPPORT AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

We are glad to find that the publick
are becoming more interested in this sub
ject, and that in many places great exer-
tons are made to give Domestick Indus
try good and practical support, by using
American clothes and other productions,
in preference to the foreign. A late
Providence paper says -" We saw the
other day as fine blue broadcloth coat as
any gentleman need to desire to appear
in, the cloth for which was manufactured
at the establishment of z. Allen, ESQ.,, of
this town, and cost but FIVE dollars the
yard. Ii was ornamented with the excel
lent buttons made by r. Robinson, g. Co.
in Attleborough, and we believe, was
sewed with Connecticut silk, thus being a
purely American article throughout"
There is no doubt that all the materials
for gentIeman's dress may be, and are
now, manufactured in this country, and if
our people would come to determination
to use none but of our manufacture, a
slow, but sure and increasing, support
would thus be given to home industry,
and much benefit would be the result.
N. Y. Herald.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
PROSPERITY OF ADAMS.

This town may properly be said to owe
its ogisin and rapid growth to the estab-
lishment Of American Manufactures. 1t
10 matter Of surprise that a town pos
sessing the wealth, intelligence, and active
that are here collected, should
not be known more beyond the country,
except by name, whils Lowell, Nashua,
Pawtucket, and host of manufacturing
districts are described as rising into exis-
tence without parallel
In 1910, Adams was comparatively .
wilderness, the soil being rather sand,
and mountainous and large proportion o
the territory unable to be cultivated. Ii
1911 the FIRST factory was incorporated
and from that period the population begal
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

A BED LOVER. An indolent youth be.
ing asked why he was so shamefully fond
of his pillow, to the manifest injury of his
reputation-he replied, | am engaged ev.
cry morning in hearing council-Indus-
try and Health advise me to rise-Sloth
and Idleaess, to lie still and they give
their reasons al large. pro and con. It is
my part to be strictly impartial, and to
hear with patience what is said on bah
sides and by the time the cause is fairly
argued, dinner is generally on the table.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

Mn. EDIoToR-I enclose an original
letter from Lady to Sir William Pepper
rell, written prior to the Louisburg expe-
dition. which deserves to be preserved for
its delicacy of style and the fine senti-
ments it contains. B.
KITTERY, july rE IS, l746
My DEAREST hope this will find you
safe arrived in Boston where | wish you
all the happiness and pleasure yon can de-
sire in that agreeable town and hope |
shall shortly have the satisfaction of a
line from your dear hand to inform me of
your health and prosperity as for my self
| desire to acknowledge with gratelude I
enjoy a good measure of health and
strength so that am able to take some
care of my famely which | esteem great
privilege and would beg grace to improve
in a right manner.
| hope my dear that as you will advise
in the affair of the Candy expedition you
will be directed for the best but beg you
will not be preSaiI'd with to give your
promise TO go for cannot bear the thought
of parting with you to proseed on such
dangerous enterprise. ] cannot enlarge
haveing company to entertain whom l
would not offend
farewell dearest Creature
your faithful and loving Wife
MARY PEPPERELL.
My servis and love as you think proper.
Portsmouth Com. .4du.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

A portrait of Mr.. Van BUREN,, United
States Secretaryof State. has been paint
ed by Mr.. INAsN, for nm City Of New.
York. The New-York Commercial saws,
the artist has caught that feature which
denotes determination to unhorse Mr.
CALHOUN, and be President.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

BEASs!!-We are informed that Mr. \.
Harrison, of New Lebanon, n. Y planted e
single Bean, upon the vine of which there
were 39l pods, containing 1872 beans. of the
kind commonly called "fhorsand-to-ons."
Pitfsfeid Sun
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

flies in the sun, but to be sweet soothers
and CONSIDERS of man, when misfotune
clouds his prospects, and presses heavily
upon his spirits.-Poulson's Dai. ADJ.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

Lassnourg.
a above as Agents arr
atoms to the Gazette
Idsertisements, or any
through them, viii re
INEOUS.
/, urELLIGEECER.
yHg CONDITION OF
NNDIANS.
|FIls
uniy, which was the
nv last number, the
s,s nation is called
,oression utterly at
II that the lands be-
Iced the recent in
vscts with the Indi-
se to the ordinary
seventh article is
rspesting. 1t reads
SrArEs solemn
re CHEROKEE Ma
lNDS NOT HEREBY
b be, upon the face
A man of moderate
east suppose himself
would not suspect
recondite meaning,
!. with the apparent
1t their ioas such a
/ discovered. or by
!. BOT informed. The
Var, however, has
rged it upon the
hi the whole ques-
i meaning OF the ar
2by a publick func-
as after it was made,
.alely expressed as
l Safes sOiemnly de-
b Indians hare no
MS rithin the terri
IA alfred by the trsa-
I'D States permit the
y he lands Of North
raiaO, and Georgia,
sb,rs described bound
da hau take posses
Of the Cherokee
the Interpretation
G. How would 9TH
r explanation ? The
b Russia, Great Brit
to guaranty
% within certain lin
all the Greeks are to
rlhe present, on lands
Turks but that the
.Asase, may take pos
|lGa and massacre the
lton says, TART. w,
Siates shall guardn-
~ Union, a Republi-
ET the true meaning
EPpear to be as fol-
shallpermd each
Essn form of govern
r and until a nlonar-
|aAi shall be imposed
nv y.
|fin instrument is that
Y Of the parties, at the
ane Secretary of War
understood
! according to the ex-
!; Tan he prove that
y warriors understood
y Surely he would
! nh6ed in one sense,
In !. a totally different
q must therefore sup
ICES intended to admit
n'their own lands
i'idy to remove when
ae must allow that, if
! d the parties, it was
Nd ;and however sim
y ihe newly discover
sssanlng, he may still
acult to convince the
. War guaranty his
3 Of character, as a
Y ms Interpretation?
ponsers and compur-
/ that impartial and
!. 'e satisfied !? And if.
asre is danger that
! not distrust his own
:! ne not have arriv-
examination ?
70 y the ,oords of the ar
~ ~
. ne Cherokees would
! ne year l791.if they
! sat the United States
-. s as a separate peo-
sals, nor any lands 5.
y. \. ancient hunting
son Of the whites !;
~. whites required it.
, !, 4 the Mississippi ?
lie Cherokees fel,
n, nIselghbouring tribes
'als s force. They had
!, salch to range, with
~, %sy were perfectly
'ul y have driven in
: u me of more than
). many a Braddock's
,, ! defeat, many a bat
~ nave been witness
I, nave been expelled
- %elf mountains, their
M ~ inpervious cane
s; ,1gV q. from the wide
NET %e Mississippi
-'s0 States wanted a
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
'aAz HTTn.

EFT = z ,
s..n.r, BIZ
EWs. -
:,
/, ,,nun-or one dollar
~ ID advance. II I not 7,
sns.
I
..,,.,ly inserted three
., ,ausrs !; less than a
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

Bubscri
here al
bold 81
their ID
| to anvil
II recel
BOO. /
|ionv n
|sterBd
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

A gentleman ofthe adjoining county, in
looking over the papers of his father, met
with the following letter from General
WASHINGTON, which he has politely hand
ed to US for publication. The subject dis
cussed is Of great interest, and the rea-
sonlng advanced may be used with equal
truth at the present day. The words Of
the FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY should sink
deep into the hearts of our people:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
'ISHI
DEN

lDtlL
DEM
|uhHenH
| anl
|TIS}
which,
y 10 I'd.
|erfectlf
| formE
u who
hort ii
fleiirdd.
the tel
Ih 18th
|,nggy a
led by
bloure'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-02
THE VIRGINIAN.
LyNCHBURG, JULY 2, 1929.
THE FOURTH.

II will be perceived that two oraiions are to
be delivered in this place on the Fourth. This
ditision is much to be regretted but both par
ties seem to think il was unavoidable. We are
glad, at all events, that it is an amicdtie one,
and we hope it will continue to be so through
out.-John 4. Wharton, esq. will deliver the
Oraii on before the Artillery company at the
Episcopal Church, and r. II. Toler before the
Rifle Grays, a, the Presbyterian.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-02

ger commander 10 chief OF the Russisn army
on The Danube. H,s successors name IS mol
Notwithstanding Is said OF his Illness, but
his rrt,i ing Is asc,ibed TO jealousy on the part
Of The nffigrTs-which the Emperor didnoi think
IL prudent TO encounter. tits supposed that The
command Is merely placed under another name.
After the unsuccrssiul attack by Iiussein
Pacha upon SizebolI III which our last adylces
contained the particulars. two upsuce essiai
.sliies were mad by the garrison OF Gairgeso
on the corps OF observation before that fortress
some prisoners we're taken.
The pon,oons prepared for efIecting the pas
sage OF the Danube before Sillistria were h0a-
ted on The Bota 10 Kali srash, wh,chis oppos-
tie, under the dir eciion OF Majsr General Schi-
der, and reached their destination on the 18th
Of April, no,w ilhs'and,ng the remains Of the
Turkish fotilla commanded the Danube at the
fortress Of Si.listriR and further up.
There was reported 10 be a great scarcity of
provisions at Schoun,a. where the Grand VIZ
Ter had arrived with 1900 men.
Tchassan Ugiou had been arrested and con-
Quoted inio exile hut it was supposed would
be beheaded Oh the route.
The Gazette lie France of May goth. says
A" A letter from Vienna states, that report
was Gil cuaed al Odessa. on the LIST OF May,
that Erzoum had been taken by the Russians.
The bes, informed persons in that city did not
believe IL. " The accounts from Sizebnli we're
of the Odd of April The Russians still retain
ed possession Of hut the Turks were making
preparations for a spec dy attack.
The ST Petersburg Gazette contains an
account of the Danube having been crossed 10
The llth April by three attachments Of Turks,
who WIRE repused without loss from Iiganle.
and Dessa in lilt'e Walacis. Their attack on
Al. lea,
were repulsed with tue bay onei losing Al xii led
and % prisoners.
Az the accounts from Greece announce that
Missolong h, must soon fail. The Greeks in
tend 10 b ow up all The works Of the iortresses
they may take in Livsdia, 10 prevent any reac-
ton The parl OF he Turks. Of $500 French
who will remain IN the Morea, one battalion
will be in garrison at palras, the remainder In
Navalion aud hlodon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-02

Microscopic Observations on The Btood-The
globnles of the human blood, observed under
highly magnifying powers, are discovered to
CONCEAL into fiat circular bodies, and arrange
them.elvcs in rows, one body being placed
partly underneath onother, aud in like manner
rs a pile OF similar coins, when thrown gently
down, would be found 10 arrange themselves.
This curious effect is attributed to the vitality
yet remaining in the blood, during the act OF
congealing. In order 10 make the experiment
II is necessary that the blood as freshly drawn
be slightly and thmly smeared over the surface
OF slip of crown or window glass, and be
covered with very thin slip Of Bohemian
plate glass and thus some slight inequalities
IN the thickness OF the layer OF blood between
them will be produced. and which are necessa.
ry to succeed III producing the very curious
appearances above mentioned Highly mag.
nfving powers are absolutely necessary TO be
employed in exhibiting this object.
Tech Rem
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-02
DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.

Capt. Snow Of The ship States, arrived here
on Thursday from Gibraltar, mentions the re-
port oil The Deah Of The Queen Of spain.--This
news was received from Madrid the day that
he sailed from Gibraltar, 24,h May.-Minute
guns were firing the whole day. and the Cas-
lies aud shipping flags were half mast Capt.
onow came of without any papers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-02

Scafding.-A most ATTRACTIONS act was com.
mitted on Friday last, in Pike stree, by wo.
man named smith. IL appears that neigh
bors child, named Patterson, aged about 8
years, had given offence by ruaning on Smith
.ioop, who in Git of anger, threw a quantity
of hot water on the little creature. which did
so much injur, that life is departed Of A
warrant was issued yesterday for the appre.
hensioa ofthe woman, but she was no, to be
found. LConi. .4dr.