davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-23

Thomas King
NJ z n CHANT TAILOR.
~ rtll continues To carry The above business m
all ITS branches, at his old stand, next dnor to Mr
ohn Corses Lottery Office, and is thankful w his
tends aud the public general for pas, favors and
opes, by strict attention to his business, the, will con-
niue their patronage towards him He has Just re-
e'Ved fresh supply of
Fashionable Fall Goods,
nd viii be able to supply all orders in his line OF bus
e at the shortest notice tie has hand all sorts OF
READY MADE CLOTHING.
lie viii also make up fashion that may be re-
Euested by his customers. and the most reasonable
erms, for cash.
Else for SUE,
Ladies' camblet cloak>; Bombazette DO; and
Cloth made up in the latest fashions,
.iiso.
variety Of cheap PLAl D CLoAKS.
lie is happy to Inform his customers that he has re.
Eesed the latest FALL q WINTER FASHIONS,
rom New York. nov Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-23
Choice Nines.

Choice tsines.
q NJ & S. " JANNEY, agents Of J. Fl. March *
-. Co of Madeira, have received per brig Baltimore
and sehr Ve!nciv. just arrived from Madeira, choice
election Of HINES Of the following kinds:
L.. p Madeira
Bwguudy In pipes hafppes, quarter
Tiafa fcasks, and haif.QIlarter casks.
Grape Juice }
Par, OF which in the Custom House and entitled to
debenture nct Eff
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-23

Cotton Seine Iwine.
@ M.& S n JANNEY have commenced making
% Cotton Seine rwine at the OCCUQU.8N F.fC
IGHY Persons Wishing to buy, can have 1t mad to
q, la Of Snv size oc' % {
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-23

Ne,o Rice and Heam Hefned Sugar.
40 b XES -hn-l sugars, asserted
IL "a Gerces new rice, landing aud for sale ~
nov IL JAMES IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-23

ReNl0Val.
vUNIE subscriber has taken the Store on HoweH.
L Wharf lately occupied by I'm Page e 20. and
offers for sale
90 casks whale oil; refined do do
Fall AMI summer sperm OIL in hhds and bb!s
Sugar in.b barrels; coffee in do
New Euglsnd rum; wbiskey
6 bbls 80 Z behring's; - do gros saad
90 tons ptxs1er e
az lie buys wood, corn, &c. from crafts
oct IS IHOS. fpNEL1. a.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-23

N'n blanc Degrave oil 1877, q w OF oI9
Bordeaux of 1926, 5 SO or $50
Old Sicily Madti ira, S 90 or IS
On the cork Of each bottle is seal with the sub
scr,ers name, to proven, deception; and it, trial,
it should not prove represented, be returned
For the accommodation of public houses, the subscri-
berhas bottled quantity Of wine porter, cider, &c
in whole and halt bottles, which win be delivered free
Of expense. Masters of vessels wishing wine, por
ter, bottled will please give few days notice,
in order that may undergo the necessary process for
"a long sea voyage. The above liquors were import
ed BY the subscriber, and will be warranted pure and
unslui,eraed. lie expects hereafter. to receive re-
gular supplies All orders from the countr, (ehher
in boxes demijohns) will be promptly attended to.
n. q. The subscriber is at all times prepared to
CLARITY and bottle wines for those who may desire it at
their dwellings, and ,f required, can f"rniSh clarrt
bottles and corks of first quality.
In few DAYS he WI! be able to supply his friends
with Wine Vinegar Of the best quality
lie continues to carry ON. in All its varieties, Dyeins
Securing and Bleaching Mrino Nhutcb in the best
manner, on the west side of Royal, between King and
tr,nce streets, Alexandra.
ma, p. J SALVErAT.
II The National Intellgencer will insert the above
thr. times. and send their accountto this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-23
E0sNen t'hnase.

q cask, superior Goshen cheese, st received and
~ for sale by WV. ID. MUTT,
nov Is Corner of Prince aud Union sts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-26
From, the N.,D England Palladium Of Tuesday, May 49,
Extract of letter from an American gentleman now
residing in Paris, dated March %, 1929.

From, the NsaO England Palladium Of Tuesday, May 49,
Extract of a letter from an American gentleman now
residing in Paris, dated March %, 1929.
awe are at General La Fayeu's usually once
in two weeks: and every time we visit him, he
introduces u, 20 some Of his distinguished col>
leagues oftne Chamber OF Deputies.
@B,snop Cheverus has been in Town about,
ten DAYS, and had intended calling on him the
6r,, leisure moment; but he did not wait tor
me. Yesterday he made us quite an informal
and very pleasan, visit Of nearly an hour. AZ
ler the session of the Chamber Of Peers, in the
afternoon. he took hi. carriage and came into
our par, of the city, unattended excep, by bis
co.chman aud foolmon. A gentle tap at he
door Of nv Office. was answered by my Clerk,
i, a, a,dibIe voice. by 'fntrie' or come in, and
IN s,epped the Bishop, inquiring if was at
home His voice remembered, though be.
hind nv desk aud out of Sigh, at the moment.
sen, for the ladies and after mutual salutations
and in,roduc,ions we all fel, quite at our ease,
On af.be was he and unceremnnious. He told
MS that an old American citizen had come to see
us: one whoshad passed many happy years in
our civ. He made many inquiries respecting
Roston, and It's inhabitan:s; remarked thai he
had heard Of Mr.. Quincy's exchange Of situa-
lion from the Mayoiahy W. N>S'O " ~ ~
idency of Harvard College, and of MIR. Ous's
elevation to the head Of the City Government.
and appeared to take lively interest IA every
thing connected with Boston. He spoke OF our
institutions and government in terms OF admir-
ration, and alluded TO the unwiliinsness he felt
at leaving his friends in the United states.-
True said he, they have heaped honors up
on me here, bu, have no ambition. never
nave sough. them. find myself filling one OF
the first ecclesiastical stations in the kingdom,
am peer OF the realm,a councillor Of State,
&c but all these Offices bring with them res.
possibilities; and private station, where |
could have been useful to my fellow creatures,
would have better sui,ed me- AS fer as | can
learn, there is no. so popular man in the
Gallo Church as the Archbishop OF B. have
twice heard him preach before charitable so
,eie,ies; a, the head Of one Of them was the
Duchess dAngouIeme, who was present.
"Our Ambassador here is about returning 10
the Uni,es States, having asked oIsmission,
fe airing probably that the Military Chisitsin
nigh, want ,he situation for some Of his parti-
sans, and ,ha, he might be subjected 10 the
mor:ihc a,iorfsof being recalled, if he did moi
lake himself off,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-26
NAraHEz, Miss ! April ls

Usc1z SAM.-This Aoa'ing castle, as she is
very properly called left Na'ehiz o" Saturday
last for New Orleans. Uncle Sam or the Peo-
nl.'s Boat by which she will generally be de-
signa,ed, has ls2 fee, keel, 80 feet beam and
abou, 500 tons burthen. She came over the
falls with 500 tons Of freigh drawing not more
than eight feet. She has nine boilers, with an
enpin, Of formidable weight and power, and is
intended 10 ply between New Orleans and Lou
isvil!e
Her cabin and accomm oda'ions, though no,
Of an expansive aud luxurious kind, are oonve-
nipn, and comfortable, being particularly intfn,
d, TO accommodate the numerous & enterpri
,ine citizens Of The West, whose business lays
al ne the waters of the Ohio and Mississippi
B, sid. $ births for at least 500 persons, with
swinging hammocks, there are eight state
rooms, 'wo births to each, fit for the eonyeui-
ence and comfort Of ladies
On her bow she carries bust Of Washington
H. stern is surmounted by an eagle, over
which waves the banner OF the America Repub
lie
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-26

the description given by several critics OF what
hey aledge they have seen, are mere inVen'
lions, the actor must have power 10 agltste, 10
mel, and TO thrill because by him they were a.
pi,ated. melted and thrilled. How Tar this
power may be directed by RICH. judgment, with
what defects of voice and manner il maybe at
tended, and how fa- lis accompanying deircts
and pee uliariries may be Sc, of against il, is
matter Of taste and critical discussion, bot its
existence is matter Of fact; and in this case, is
beyond all controversy. Surely this power is
no, so common on the stage, that we should
rashly dismiss it's possessor! Surely cold
and orrect mediocri,y need not be cherished
to the exclusion of genius, however faulty and
imperfect, from fair trial of its capacities &
its faiings!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-26

Ii appears from a letter from Governor Mill
Ter, Of Missouri, published in the !n'elligrneer
of Yesterday, that, for The protection OF certain
persons engaged in the San'a Fe trade, thai
officer has grained an .es' ort, consisting OF
company Of armed citizr1s, 10 accompany The
traders from the Arkansas river to Santa Fe.
We view this act Of Governor Miller as not
being jus'i6able upon any approves principle
of national poli,y. In assuming this author
i,y, we conceive that he has taken upon him
self the exercise Of right which, il not check
ed, may lead our country into difficulty, il not
in, olive US in war and we hod-it to be the
boz nden duty Of the Preslden, to take immedi'
ate and efficien, steps to arrest the projected
escor, into the territory of our neighbor. The
trade with the inhabitants Of Santa Fe is vo-
Iun,ary thing on the part o. those engaged in
it, and neither our Government, nor any indi-
vidual member Of the Confederacy, has any
RICH, 10 interfere in affording protection be-
yond the limits Of our own territory. This is
a clear position; one which admits of no doub'
wha,ever-does not rest upon questionable su'
,bority - and is not debatable-the principle
upon which it is founded being universally
acted upon in the intercourse between nations
Ball. Cron.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-The General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church ofthe Uni
ted States, commenced its annual session yes
erdsy, in This city, in the FRS Pr sby'erian
Church, on Washington Squar'.
The opening sermon was preached in the
morning, by the Rev. Doct E. Ely. In
the afternoon, the assembly convened, DR..
Elv, the moderator for the last session; presi-
ding. The frs, business was choice of Mo-
derator. The following gentlemen were NOM
mated. Rev. Benjamin n. Rice Of Peters
bureh, Va; Rev. Dr.. Spring, New YORK city,
Rev. DR.. Cox, New York rity, and Rev. Or.
Lansing, Of The state Of New York.
These gentlemen having given in their votes
retired according 10 the custom Of the assembly;
and The other members proceeded in the cleo
ton uive uoce, as their names were called hyt tie
clerk On counting The votes, the Rev. BEN5A-
MIN H. RICE, Of Pe,ersburgh, was declared du-
~ elected MODERATOR for The present session.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-26
FRENCH sPOLArIONS.

Alta meeting Of merchants afd citizens OF
Baltimore interested in claim, Or Fin II for
spoliations on our commerce. during the ia'e
general war in Europe, the ls b May, agreeably
10 public notice David Winchester was sp-
pointed Chairman, and Samuel oterett, Secfe-
,ary.
On motion, it was
Resolved rs the opinion of this meeting. that is
expedient and proper to present memorial to the
Presdest of the United States, praying that Minis
ter Extraordinary may be appointed to France, to de-
msnd redress for the losses which the citizens of the
United States have sustained by illegal captures
and seizures in port and the sequestration Of their
property by the French during the late European
war.
A memorial accordingly being prepared and
considered, il was
Rssolrea, That said memorial be adopted and offer
ed for signature, and when generally signed by the
claimants that the Chairman be requested to forward
the same TO the President of the United States.
DAVID WlNCHES1E Err; Charm.
SAML. SrERErr, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-26

In a late number Of our paper. we republish'
ell an article from the Richmond Enquirer
stating that Mr.. Madison was The sole suIvI'
wing member ofthe federal convention OF 1857
which framed and adopted the present eons!itu.
ton Of the United States. At the time OF re-
publishing this article, its incorrectness did not
strike us-we regret it did no,-as we have
residing in our own city. ope OF the veneer
able mr. mbers Of that highly honorable bo-
dy, in the person of JeHN LANSING, Jun ma
tive citiz OF Albany, formerly Chancellor OF
his s,a,e-and now enjoying his usual good
health, at the age Of about rs wears.
Albany Daily advertiser
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-26
LArAyE1rE.-1n The las, Bunker Hill Auro,

LAHAYE1TE.-ln The last bunker fllil Auro-
ra there is the following paragraph:
A letter was received by the Selec,men OF
this town on Thursday, from the agen, OF Gen.
Lafayette, in New York, mentioning the receipt
Of an order for q hogshead Of earth from Bun
Ter Hill Battle Ground, to be placed ouer the body
Of Lafayette, at his dscease. II is to be signed
by three of the Oldest veteran soldiers in the
town, and shipped to Havre from New York
or Boston.
reply has been forwarded to the agent.
that the request will be implicitly complied
with by the au horllies Of this own The
earth will he taken from near the spot where
Gen. Warren fell and the earth that drank
the blood Of Warren, will surround the body
Of Lafayette.
II has been thought that G'n Lafayette,
whose fondesss for his ,doped County is ap"
parent in every &c, and es ry wis'' Il lis hrart,
would return and end lis daysw with US. Ibis
question seems 10 be deeinInrd by The above
circumstance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-26

I,;s stated from "The Lower tl'e' nr.
that according to information worm :.
new convention between England '' NV,
Russia, was signed a,LOndOn on the . ~,
March, by which Russia leaves ' ';,.,, 10 il
men, of the affairs OF Greece GU" C,.,c.a
TWO allies, on the UNDERSTANDING that , u, ii,
TO have g, eater e1,en, Of territory ' '1,' G1
hitherto contemplated, and mo"'F'n max, Fl !
of government. Russia by leaving a, ~, rbo'
France and England, may now 'pp'- Me-
:. .,ric,,on as a bslligeren, power in ''' 80
terranean." ,o,b Of NaE
Letter. from Corfu 10 the ,: sy,p n'.t I
v.ura. had been surrendered " -.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-04

sue yuu, Is nOt correct--he was blown np with the
snip AS was getting the bows saw him
through the smoke and flames, standing with bis back
against the buiwars, his hands crossed ON his breast
and his head raised towards the heavens which look
cd piessly and on FIRE; and one of INV companions af
forwards assured me he him in the same position
The very moment before the final explosion. OF the
explosion itself can say little, but that it. was in
deed trenendous--I remember nothing but u dread
iui roar, an astounding shock burst Of iaiaes that
seemed TO threaten tho CONFEDERATION of the globe,
and rain of fiery matter that fell thick, and Kissed
IN the troubled sea like ten Thousand scrpcnts The
shock threw nearly all from the bows; some, tho
not many, were killed by the falling timbers, che rest
swan off for shore, from which were still distant
more than n mile. My limbs had no longer the
strength and activity that in former times enabled me
10 swim from Stancio to Caymna; but with the u.s.
sistance of hoaing fragment, I did very we'll and
was among the foremost of the Greeks who reached
the little lighthouse that stands on Scios ancient
and ruined mole. On looking back Mt the wreck tho
iore-pa.t Of the ship appeared still afioat and the
foremost crcct but they parted, and, the next
day nothing was of tho immense shin but min
ute and iunumerablc fragments scattered on the wa
ter and on tho shore of the Island. or about nine
hundred persons III all, who were on board only
eighty-three escaped, and among these, as far as
could ascertain, there not one Turk, Many I'M
fortunate Greek prisoners slaves persisted with the
ship, and among them. three young Sciote children.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-04
TOASTS.


II Egyli-aay she ekndle genius y hich Produced
her Pyranis aud Ooelsks and again iumine the world
2; The land Of Greece
"Breathes there with soul dead
Who never to- himself hath said"
Here was freedoms earliest home.
g. Rons-Once the sun Of litera;ure-now tho Niobc o
nations, the lone mother of dead empires
4. The Oh Uorih-Man's nhumanity 20 man hath mad,
countless millions mourn.
D. The Men ForR-Preserve its virtues and liberty viii
preserve itself Preserve its liberty and its literature and
ence will luninc the whole earth.
o. Our dist,ngiushed GUsSt-The Hon. EDWARD FV.
EkEl The enlightened scholar and the accomplished srn
admiration Of his countrymen
T. The rulers Of South .'ue,iea-Rcolenber orr Wash.
ington and he wise.
g. The Union If these SfatesNTonacIrs form alliances
Republics form easues-But here behold band ofbIohers
knowledge aud Virte- Rejected 10y the builders of w.
lanny have become the chief the temple Of
Liberty
10. Pennsylvania MISUNDERSTANDING her object and
Virtue her guide she III arise from her ashes triumphant owe
her consuming flames.
H. The Republic Of Lctcys-Co extensive with the Globe
embraces IN rs expansive bosom the vuOus the liberal and
the enlightened Of all cmes It's objects tie promotion Of hu
man happiness
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-04
SPEECII
SPEECH
OCLts Hon EDWARD EEERETT- al o pull

OfLte Hon EDW.4RD ETERETT, al o plJlle din
DER given TO him at Lexington.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GESTLEMES--Cu Custom and
propriety forbid me TO remain SILENT but hope it
would be supcrfluous os mn sure it would DO una.
Valng, to attempt to express my feelings, rccei-
wing the kind attentions Of this company. No gen
tlernan who has himself had occasion, while absent
from home, TO experience the value of of private
or public hospitality, will doubt the sentiments excl
ted IN me, by these testimonials of your favorable
opinion. If the voice Of welcome that awaits him
beneath his own roof, OH his return home, make the
most direct appeal to the sensbiites of the travel
Ter, 1t is with satisfaction scarcely inferior heighl-
ened by sense Of obligation, that he receives i'm
distant region, those proofs Of kindness and assur-
anccs oil good WILL in which he seems TO recover some
Of the best cndearmens Of home in the land of ran-
gers. would spare you, gentlemen-I would snare
myself the effort 20 describe, in set phrases-what
If felt, needs no explanation what If il be not felt
cannot be explained; and beg you, with the plain.
ness of sincere and grateful heart, to believe that
L place the proper value this public and cordial
manifestation of your friendly feeling, and That while
take TO mysclf-und feel honored in dojnp so.-so
much oft as flows from your hospitable re9ayd to
ward stranger, rejoice more specially in this fes
tive meeting, pledge Of good will between tho
distant SECTIONS OF the Union TO which rcspcc-
lively belong. That Union, 0cntctncn rcstino as n
does political basis, must derive much Of It's
strength and value, from harmony and cordially be-
tween tho distant members In a despotic royern-
mon resting on Tie principle Of the immediate sub
ordination % oil the parts % one head this harmony
among the Subjects ia rot necessary. IL may even
be The interest Of the sovereign to play off the iea
oses o. the different parts Of the state against each
other thus preventing them from combining against
hiinssii' But N popular government, where eyorv
uhng - Ultimately referred 90 the will Of tho citizens
nuInal good will between them is all important II
therefore most fortunate for u.s. that enc basis on
Mmch our Union rests, is natural, broad and stable
me scyera paris Of which il is composed have not
been bound 70 each other by the measures ola pre-
ponderntnS political power. cxcrtcd b. the stronger
mem1crs To- attach the weaker 10 thor sovereontv.
We % hoi owe our gathering together into this fam.
Ivy o. t'atcs TO the inernFFagc Of northern Ferdi-
n nands attn southern lsabellas. Our Union was not
ccmcntcd oy the scaling wax ofdiplonaiic congress
'7f ore .f-eicn siT'c5'ncu siiiniudgenCn. 10 mr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-04
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.

On cary street, rear o tho Virginia and Farmers
limits
OSEPH WILLIAMS is grateful to the ladics
- and gentlemen of VirginS, for past fayours and
hopes continuance Of the same; and would thank
the ladies sending their silk dresses to have them ia
ken to pieces, which will enable him warrant them
TO be dyed and finished well as at any establish
ment in the Union. Canton stuff dresses not nc
cessary ho has suitable machines TO finish them il
sent TO him in the situation above mentioned
Gentlemen likewise informed, that no occurs
and renews in colour coats, panuloons and vests to-
geer with all kinds of apparel and if requested repairs
them in tho ncatost manner. As usual all kinds of
piece goods dyed, and hot cold pressed ffynifuse
etu1s clcansed aud rc-dyod in the ncatest manner
N. u. Tickets will be issued on Leaving tho 0ooSy
with him and requests they will be presented on an
pIicatIon or the Same. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-04
JOHN n. MORTON,
X. II. CIIINN,
RlCH'D. a. CURD,
JAMES SHANNON.
Hon. Ldward Ercrcr

LExISGTov, 10th June 1929.
Genement have great pleasure in accepting the invitation
OF the Citizens OF leSngon Public Dinner on Wednesday
next Permit through express my fellow citizens
Lexington, my grateful of the honor done me by this
Halter notice. aud tn assure hcm that place the highest value
this mark of then friendly consideration.
Allow gentlemen, sincerely recIpocate your obripg
assurances of personal regard. and subscribe MYSELF
Respectfully and faithfully, your friend
EDWARD EVERETT
Aessrs. John II. Morton, r II Chinn
Rch'd a. Curl Jas shannon
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-04
From the HdrriSburg (Pa) InteLLiqencer of June 9
: ANTI-MASONIC -CONXENTION.


The anti-masOnic convention assembled at the
courthouse in this borough Thursday last at tb rec
o'clock in the afternoon. ROBERT MITCHELL,
of Indiana, chosen the president. JomN LIVER
GOOD, of Somerset, and CoTRAD GERMAN, of Lehigh,
vce-presdcnts Isaac Rothr0ck Of Union and Roland
Dher Of Lancaster, secretaries. The following per-
sons appeared as delegates, viz:
Lanedstcr.- John Robinson, Isaac ID Burrows Ro-
land Diller, WIN Hester, Henry Hbshnan, AIoxr.
Patterson, Samuel Park, Jeremiah Brown.
Cheher-John Baldwin, WIN PahIe, Arthur An
drews.
Lshigb-Conrad German, Peter Mertz, William C
Ealer.
Dapphin--Archibud ormo, George w Harris,
WIN Mcclure.
Unon--Isaac Rothrock, Henry a seurs, Charles
Maus
Somersct--yohu Lyergood, John Bell, Charles
Oqe.
Frantltn--Wm Smith, WIN Dickcy.
Eyie-John III Walker.
yNi6zin-- William Brown, George Wilson james
kellogg
Sus9ucfdnna--Joe Lamb.
Observation-Disclosures Wustou Alexander Culbort
son.
Hidiana-Robcrt Mitchell.
n resolution then adopted 70 nduoit into the
convention such persons as might be in attendance
from any county not represented equal TO the num-
Der Of delegates TO which such comfy was entitled
whcreupon Daniel Shcrbohn from Cumberland, and
Benjamin Lanius from York county, appeared and
took their seats.
The convention vas then addressed by Mr.. Park
OF Lancaster, Nr. Ogc Of Somerset, aud MIR. Frcdo-
rick Whitloscy delegate from the central anti-ma-
sonic committee ~ Fry YorE