davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27
FROM BuENos AYREs MoNTEvIDEo.


BY the arrival yesterday, Of The ship Star, at
Philadelphia, Capt Griffin, papers from Bue-
nos hyres and Montevideo, to the l4ih ultimo
have been received
Ell Tempo of the llih of March says" a
civil war RACES in The republic. 1t is grievous
10 Saw it, but i, is necessary to confess II. he
communication with the provinces OF Chill,
Palagoni. s., Peru, sc. is cut Oh.
The difficulties in Boepos Ayrrs have so far
increased, thai the citizens, of all classes, have
been called on to do military duty
Brown has ordered an organization OF a bat.
laion of Foreign Commerce" 10 be entitled
s Friends of Order" Every for.igAer, not
exempted froh, military service, shall either
Join that corps, or be enlisted IN the militia -
Murders and cobbery are Of daily occurrence,
in the vicinity Of Buenos ..yres. he Packer
saws "foul murder stalks abroad;" and il adds
by way Of illustration, several most appalling
INSTANCES. Taking advantage Of the um.s, evil
disposed persons assemble IN The viciniy of the
capital, AID commit murder under the names
Of Federals and Uni, arians, as may best suit
their purposes.
A body of 1000 troops left Buenos Ayres on
the llth of March, for The province Of Santa
Fe, destined 10 commence active operations
agains, General Lopez.
FL TEMPO OF the 2sth Of March, in noticing
the movements Of the convention Of San F.
in revenge Of the death OF Dorrego, says-"'hls
body has commi;1ed All ACT which almost pro-
vokes laug her"
The Governor Of the province Of Corrienes
his, by prociama' ion, declared It a crime for
any person TO utter word in favor Of Buenys
Ayrts; and any citizen hearing another So ex>
press himself, is to call for aid TO apprehend
him
In looking hastily over the papers, Gall that
we hal lime 10 peri 'rm,) we were struck wi'h
the most. deplorabe state of the country, a.
evinced in Ihe cola INNS Of every Gazette, mil
ary orders, ruhberrs, murders, executions &c.
Col Fn. brs contributed 10 the Irish Ga holi
fluid, formed in Buenos 'yres, aud espresso"
hearty wishes for the Success Of the cause.
We have no commercial Intelligence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

himssIfto the protection Of fpreigsrs, and Of
the large foreign interests embarked in this
country-this' is highly satisfactory.
OF the other appointments to thf Cabinet, j,
appears that Bocanegra, the late Secretary Of
state. will be continued in that ofee-he is a
popular appointment. He is an able and we'll
meaning man.
The Department Of Grace and Justice has
been given to Herrera good appointment.
The War Department is sill undetermined.
I, is now said that Santa Anna is perfectly sat-
is6ed with his present situation as Governor
Of Vera Cruz, and does not wish 10 enter
the Cabinet. Although his Office is one Of
great ,rus, and Influence, presume he would
not refuse Secreiaryship if rendered to him.
One Feguerra has been talked OF for this APP
poin,men,, but it appears his appointment
would uot be popular one"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

.,,,dep, in yesterdays Gazette re-
A'0a ~ the establishment Of Savings
y w. ,,.,,rdria. The idea is good one:
''S III :..,i,u,ion always does good. we
20 ~ :, stated that, the Seamen's Bank ter
ST. g.. lately established in New York. BIDS
'''S I'm, Of grea, value to the noble TEL
y - chose advantage it was formed. CUR
- ~ os,.rs tax, a lively interest liz it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

=, -. Noab, says CORE spondent OF 'he
yo,k Morning Herald, witA view TO his
," .,io,, and the despatch Of public busi'
:. h, bought himself hne black charger
..o, which, he cuts as whimsical a
,o.od amung the sugar hogsh-ads and
,;,., rs he did in his eoach.at Tripou,
;.,o the courtyard nf The Bashaw with
-. tail, BY six jack asses.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27
o., RlPrION LIST No Xxx

PROS RlPrlON LI>r. No Xxx
nOF,ci,h HI, head SO much for buckingham
Lhn NJ NJ Gala, VI ,rshaI OF K nlucky, IN
yc. o! Chapman Coleman, removed.
bhn SDsed smith, District Attorney tor the
.,rc, OF henrucKy, in place Of John j. Crit
a5tu, rymOyed
! The above are the first notices Of removals
1 bit We have seen in rhs Telegraph for some
I'M past.
The following removals and appointments
d pos.masers, have recently been made in
VS. Hampshire
p1,,smouth-Abuer Greenleaf, from July
vice John F. Parrot, removed.
DIVER Barnabas H. Palmer, vice John H.
Ehn,, removed.
EIcler-J James, vice ]. Burley, removed.
CoucorS-Willlam Low, vice Joseph Low,
,mNed.
H,uover-Jabez A. Douglass, vice George
ah'el'r, removed.
Londonderry Whittier, vice -
snt rsOH, removed.
Pemnroke-A Whittemore, Jr. vice Benja-
Dir Cusalng, removed.
d"pkiOtOn- Horace Chase, (from July y
| ss George Harris, removed.
Llucaser- Brnjamin Hunking, vice Samuel
tears1n, removed.
W>s.6rld-Mil,on c. Walker, vice Josiah
Hobbs, removed
H'lsborsurh- Samuel Kimball, vice Silas
MARSHALL, 'epoved
New Market, (Lamprey River)-William
tn'eY, VICE peojamin Coe, removed.
lnrrOury Richard Greenough, vice ia.
/ ID blanchard. removed
N'reith-lohr Laugdon Perley, vice Ste
Fa,' Pr'icy, resigned
N'OOn- thomas j. Lang. vice John Nevins,
rssned
~ Snckrey, ESQ. has been appointed
'm's'rr OF Lynn, vice iona. Bachelor, Esq,
|rpo,sd.
Nms Gardner, has been removed from the
|@ oh,s In Bowdoinham, (Maioe,l 10 make
10 Tor Josiah Morrow. (rht successor was
4" We leaders Of the Jackson parry in town,
"I"s OF Is members, according to the
.','s, tar Elector last Noyember, and he
d" ~ Ne rrwarded" and Mr. G. "puni,hed")
va" lraiton is appointed Postmaster al
os"', Main, vice Royal Clark removed.
va LH'ham Is appointed Postmaster at Coz
mus nous ohio, vice Joel Butler, removed.
~, "u0sm Sierret is app oinied postmaster at
- S'S0'Ae' Ohio, vice WIN. Creigh,oa, remo-
r Sos'' 5, Curry is appointed Postmaster
~ lDorldse, and John M'Laughiin, a. Eliza
| bio a'e' 'aun'y' Ia 'ne o'a'e o'
NO saolSIm a. Van Volkenburg, has been ap-
.1,,r postmaster at Claverack,. Columbia
NV, ice Joseph c. Holmes removed.
o,. nam "yman has been appointed Post.
n lowell, Mass. vice Jonathan c. Nor
"lh'rsd. (This removal was remonstra,
II s',oa by vast majority of the freemen
{. I, ,T~0, and BY large proportion of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27
SHIP NEWS
ARRIVED, MAY 20,

ARRIVED, MAY 26,
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk with Passen-
gers. : u.,,,.
Roads name not discovered Of Smiths Point, her.
maphrodite brig bound up. OFF Point Lookout brig
Alexandra, at anchor. Ship Gov Strong OF St. Ma
ry's at anchor
schr Hiram from this port for ST. Thomas was apok'
en- ON the 10Th inst lat &c. long. ~, ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

D,.piop's new work, (" Tabs Of the Good
r.u,r is spoken Of very highly. The New
,,.s Commercial declares that two OF he s'o-
. -. eaDi,al-the bes, thing Pauldlng ever
MIR" We are quite anxious 10 ge' look
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

rn.brovn has hii the nail exactly on
"a Ills evident, from the wineing and
. fI he Telegraph, that Mr.. General
.c',e,, Esquire, is afraid tina, he "ilfsDtier
ii; SANDER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27
JAMES s. GUNNELL, M. d.
DENTIST.

DESPECTFULLYi informs citizens and isters
IL of Alexandra, that he may be consulted at Mr.
H. Cagett's Hotel, on the first and third WEDNES.
DAY in every month, from 9 O'Clock, A. n. until
Pm
Alllettersa ddressedto DR.. G. at hisoffes between
the United States Bank and the Presidents House.
Washington City, or LETT at Mr. II. Clsgets Hotelin
Alexandria, will be punctually attended to.
JAM eWE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

London paper mentions that professor
Jb.olooy in Denmark has reoomm, nded 10
!, ,upis the study Of the Hdceriy NoreLs, as
!. ,pr,,, way OF attaining that knowledge
,in,nsind which is so Indispensable 10 minis
~ Of lhe go.pel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

Tea. Pepper, Hemp, etc;
yIlHIs day landing from brig Mary Elizabeth from
Salem, for sale by WM. FoWhE Co.
81 chests Dung Hyson1
40 half do do do FRESH TEAS,
70 30 boxes SunpGvdeF the Summaries cargo
100 bags suma'ra pepper
IL tons ST. Petersburg hemp
so pieces light Ravens duck
100 coils pa,en, cordage, escorted sizes
,s g sr ea p,Ps' Sicily Nader. Wine
8 eighth cssks)
nine seignette Brandy, part years
2 half pipes ! old.
90 bales brown shirtings
A,.o landing from schooner CALEDONIA, from Boston,
So hoesheads prime New-Orleans sugar
do do St. Croix do
y pipes Sicily Madeira wine
For Boston.
The Sehoone, CALEDONIA,
III Atkins, master. will sail in a few days and
l1ra take some light freight. Apply as above
Ess payas
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

Va. EDroR.-Rssurgo. was tempted by
50, notice Of YArEs' GARDEN o rake a Stroll
sr few evenings since. and could not help
seating to myself line Of Cow7cr's:
Who loves garden, loves green house too.
SQuEBO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27
Court Of Appeals.

TINE Council will set as Court Of Appeals on Mon.
next, from 10 until O'Clock Of each day. The As
SCISSORS books may be seen at the store of George
Drnker. Applications for the Office Of Collectors will
be received by the Council during the session Of the
Court of Appeals.
may a7-dtl0J l. p. THOMPSON, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27
Coach Making

sin all its various branches, carried on by
80 d. G. PRETTYMAN,
SEG at his old stand on Pitt street. between
King and Cameron streets. where all Or
ders in his line will be attended to- if addressed to him.
either building repairing, at the shortest notice,
with durability, neatness and dispatch, and on accom-
modatng serms. andiworranted equal, if not superior
to any done in the District of Columbia.
hand and for sale. coaches gigs, barrouches, and
carroles, all built of good materials. which would be
sold low if called for Also, coach steps and springs
for sale. DAVID G. PRETTYAAN.
NAV e7-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27
aH,HN NNDRIAs
n,y MORNING, NAY 81. 1929.

.,or;ous in this town, has been ar
nAr - ri, comrade in Washington Tor
.'''' " -. ,-onk Of an old pensioner, contain
20 soo dollars
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

Washington City Lottery, 9th Class,
Will be drawn in the CITY ofWashngton, on Tuesday,
Goth Nav.
81 numbers drawn ballots.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets 81 Halves 3; Quarters 1.
Maryland Lottery-(By Yates & Mclntyre)
For the benefit Of Washington and st Johns Colleges,
I'd class-or new series,
viii be drawn in Baltimore on Saturday, 3Oth May.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets dollars; halves So; quarters Is
Odd and Even System.
MARYLAND State Lottery, No 9 for 1929,
Draws in the City of Baltimore Wednesday, Sd OF
June, upon the odd and even system, by which the
holder of two tickets certain to draw one price, and
may draw THREE!
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets 81; halves 2; quarters !; eghtbs SO cents.
Lowest prize dollars.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, l5th Class,
Will be drawn III the Cit, of Washington on Saturday,
9th June.
so numbers-9 drawn ballots.
Highest Prize 900 Dollars.
Tickets $40; Halves S; Quarters so, Eighths 25
For sale at
:. CORSE'S
Lotsery and Exchange Office, King-st Alexandria
NAV IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

n will call upon US we will tell him
Ala no, inser, his communication.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

ma pn wilson and Charles Fisher are men.
a,nrh - PROBABLE candiGatrs TO succeed MIR.
" North Carolina in the y, S, Senate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27


Washington City Lottery, 9th Class,
TO be dawn inthe Cit, of Washington on sn,sday'
26th May 81 number lottery, 'iTawn ballots
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets s.; halves ;; quarters
Maryland Lottery,
g, Yates & Mcintyre, I'd Class, for the Benefit of the
Washington and st John Colleges, will be drawn IN
B,timore on saturday the 3Oh of May. As NUMBERS,
s drawn ballots
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets rs; halves 5oi Quarters IS.
Maryland State Lottery, No. 2 for 1899.
n, J l. Cohen, ir & Brothers, nl be drawn IN the
Iity Of baltimore or edne sda Sd Of JuMe-Odd and
Even s, STEM by which ,he holder OF two tickets or
two shares is certain of OBTAINING one prize and may
draw three.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets 4; halves 9; quarters l.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, 18th Class,
Will be drawn in Washington City on Saturday the
9th of June. 50 numbers, 'lrawn ballots.
Capital Prize $4,000,
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters 2 50; eighths %,
To be had in a variety of numbers at
j. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal street.
may Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27

Lemons, Oranges, &c.
Rn Boxes lemons and oranges
ON 1870 barrels shsd and behring's
5000 bushels ground alum salt, tor sale by
r.v oI-eo3t SAMUEL d. LARNoUR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-27
AUGIxGNS
BY GEORGE WHITE.

BY GEORGE WHITE.
ON WEDNESDAY EnEhLNG NEXT
27th inst. at early candle light,
will be sold, at the Auction store, corner Of King and
St Asaph streets. variety Of
Dry Goods, Hard,oare,
sMantle and pier glasses, mattresses
Scotch window blinds,
Furniture and bordering paper, fire screens, &c.
n5 No admittAnee to boys may rs
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Building Lot at Auction.
ON THURSDAY vEXT, 18th inst at 10 O'Clock.
viii he aoId on the premises Lot of Ground on Wa
ter..treet, adjoining the property Of Mrs. Guthrie
commencing 40 feet to southwark Of Woe'street, be-
ing 20 feet on the west side of Watershed and rum
ming back 80 feet to q IL feet alley. tbs rendered
valuable. by being on paved street. O..
Terms at SALE may 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-03
POLITICAL POTATOES.

Jackson PoeGtoes.-TwO potatoes were shown us few days since, which were raised on the farm of Michael c. Sprigg. Esq. Ale gany county. the present season one weigh. ing Slhs. 502.-the other alhs Coz.
 Anfi-JGcksoR PotafOe .-The editor of the Martinsburg Gazette has been lately present. ed with patatoe. raised on the farm Of Mai. Charles Orrick, weighing S.4lhs.
 Clay POtGfOe-The editor of the ElktOn Press says hc has pOtatOe raised in Cecil county weighing 5lhs. 4Oz. which "is large enough for family to dine Of, and treat their ncighbOrs. ."-HagerstOscR Torch Light.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-03

The Prcsidens.-This equally splendid and tremendous W0ik- tn -fhe -icater-the very Kr0- ken Of all steamers-left the city of New. York on Friday, made the trip. against strong head wind, in fourteen hours. From New port to Providence, thirty miles, she ran in of one mile in three minutes and twenty SC. cOnds, which is at the rate ofeighteen miles Gn hour. This is the swiftest walking on the water'' ever knOwn.-N. '. Com. Adv.
 An agent of the Boston Galaxy sends in the following statement of his success in collecting bill of a man about forty miles from Boston "Mr. .-Dr. to one years subscription, SS. Contra Or. Hanged six months ago.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05
A CONFEDERATION AT ROME.

Extract from "SALArH1EI,'' by the Req. G. CRo1x.
Rome was an ocean of flame. Height and depth
were covered with red surges, that rolled before
the blast like an endless tide. The pillows burst up
the sides of the hills which they turned into instant
volcanoes exploding volumes of smoke and fire then
plunged into the depths in hundred glowing cata
racts, then climbed and consumed again. The dis
ant sound of the city in her CONFUSION went to the
soul. The air was filled with the steady roar of the
advancing flame, the crash of falling houses, and the
hideous outcry of the myriads flying through the
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
morning, by Albert Wilson, No. los, Market Street. at
Two Dollars per annum paid Advance; otherwise, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Handbls, Cards, Blanks, Pamphlets and Job Printing in
general executed with neatness and DESPATCH and mode
Iste prices, at the Office of the Register.
G5- Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05
OIL


patriotism was conspicuous virtue, and its rays were
reflected back to Ulysses from the bright mind of his
friend Nestor, the worthy counsellor, the hoay sage
and the intrepid man, whom The cold frosts ofage
shed no chilling influence to check the vivid patriotic
glow.
And Hector too the unfortunate but amiable chief
ofTroy was devoted to his beloved country for which
he fought like hero and fell covered with glorious
wounds.
Whichever way we turn, the mental view surveys an
honorable phalanx, justly celebrated for their genuine
love OF country. Greece proudly unrolls her yenera-
BILE annals, and bright record appears of her high
souled sons whose predominant passion was an mex
tlngushable Amor Patrie, which ingrattude OF
neglect could possibly efface. Epamnondas and his
coadjuor Pelopdas stand foremost in this agreeable
picture, the ornament of Thebes and Humankind
And Themstoces, who, though dwelling in all the lux
uries of Persian palace and in a manner exed from
his native country yet when desired by the prince who
sheltered him, to take upon himself the command of
numerous army destined against Greece, his patriotism
prevailed over his individual wrongs and he quafed
the poisoned bowl rather than act in concert with the
enemies Of his country Many more illustrous exam
pies might be drawn from the land of Attic fame but
the once proud mistress of the world, imperial Rome
claims an honorable portion of attention from poster-
ty for her ennobed children; of whom the British
bard Declares their greatest fault that their dear
er country, they too fondly loved.''
But it vain to indulge prolixty IN selecting ex-
amples which shine with such lustre on the historic
page, for sufficient number have been already addl-
ced to prove that Patriotism love of Country is not
chimera the fancy, only existing in an OCCASION
al reformer bursting the bonds of oppressive tyranny
but feeling nseparable from free-bom soul 1t is
one of the first sentiments that ndebly engraven
the tablets Of the mind it is infused into the youth
full breast with the vital air we breathe, and when the
glow of Patriotism shall to animate and influence
we shall indeed be unworthy ofthe name we bear, and
longer exu in the proud boast that the language
a Jefferson, Jay, Bayard and Laurens is our mother
tongue, and that love Of country like THEIRS is the
leading principle of every genuine American.
THEODORE. u
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
PATRIOTISM.

PATRIOTISM.
The Love of Country is a feeling so inwoven with
the most thrilling ibres of the human heart, that
time distance has been able to eradicate it s.
grows with the growth and strengthens with the
strength
Look at yon pensive exile he is surrounded by ev-
cry elegance and luxury of life, and yet his heart sick
his sad eye gances DER the g vastly Deep that
flows between him and his far-dstant home he fingers
the border of the mighty Ocean, watching the
"goldcn path of rays which the setting sun filings on
the broad surface of the waters, and sighs at the
ancholy reflection that the proud waves which swell
between him and his native shore will chafe each 9TH
into many calm ele he shall revisit the land of
his BIRTH
The frm ndwelling sentiment of Patriotism is not
the result of tradition habit is innate princ
pie implanted by the hand Of the Creator, for the ben
eft and happiness of his creature man, and it will
require but moderate share OF observation to see the
effects excited in those around us by chershng pure
and decided Amor Patria. Indeed, we all are more
or less conscious Of its happy influence, and may ex
claim with the poet,
Lives there a man with soul so dead
Who to himself hath said
This is my my native land 7"
For few indeed, can, trust, be found in this free and
nappy country anu none HlIllH Iue lliHHS OF uleSe
United States whose bosoms do not feel the patriotic
glow and that it is the effect of a system of edu-
cation exclusively is proved from its spontaneous ex-
eron as exhibited in the untutored savage whose tow
erng mind and unsophisticaed heart bounds his be-
loved wigwam appears beneath the shelter of his own
lofty forest, where, surrounded by his native tribe, he
feels infinitely happier than in all the splendor that
European court could spread before him yes far dear
to him, his simple blanket tyed with yellow strings
beneath which he wears his curious wampum belt than
the most costly corone pearls the royal diamonds
that glitter throne and when seated at the
c-fre of his nation cooly celebrating the impor
lance of again lifting the tomahawk in defence of his
ancient race, calmly smoking the calumet of peace
in company with assembled chiefs, he feels the warm
gush of Patriotism and knows that it would induce him
to offer up his life, without hesation sacrifice to
procure the liberty happiness of his native hunting
grounds
If would search into the literary legends of clas
sic lore for confirmation Of this allpervading prnci
pie, the host of worthless that Immediately occur to the
memory is indeed brilliant commentary on the pres
nt subject In the stern breast of the king of Ithaca