davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-22

General Jackson and HE YarF-ln the
speech delivered by ar Bald in, II, he public
dinner gwen to hun in CINCINNATI, OHIO, he
expressly declared that h. supported General
Jackson for The Presidency, because dlsre.
gafding all consideration. Of local popularity
he taken his stand In faVer OF the american
System ii appears by ,hr fol owing extract
from South. Calolna pa er, thai the tempt
made in bis Message at the opeang OF Con-
gress, II cancllisir both partle,, b, suppress
ing his real sentiments, will not answer IN
that quarter:
II VIZ bad not known by the votes Of Gen
eral Jackson m the United S'ales' oonatr-by
his letter IN the sprlog o p 10 DIR, Coleman
aud the repeated expression OF his opiniun,
a various Times subsequent, what his notions
WIRE, with regard 10 The .onslilnlionaluy OF
the lariH W. should need no further pfoof
than this Message, that he Cos 10 the full
extent with Tin majority OF tangles lie Is
~, only moi for US, but unequyocally against
Us"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-22

RuDlrihe, f1ia.) Jan. l2.-on Sunday last
about u o clock, whilst the inhabitants oil Rus.
seville we're listening TO an eloquent and ter
vent discourse on the attributes of the Den,
from The lips of the Rev. Siias II. Morrison.
they were suddenly alarmed 81 report as oil q
large cannon in The vicinity. This was insian.
aneously followed by low. hollow, rumbling
NOISE. which appeared 10 approach IN south
ern direction. and became more aud more dis
dnci. The heavens, already dark and cloudy
suddenly assumed snl deeper hue. until II be.
came so dark thai il was difficult IN discern oh
jecis in the court house. where the eongrega-
lion we're assembled All once, the darkness
gave place to an amos, painful brightness
body oil fire apparently - feet IN diameter. vas
seeo To advance With amnzing rapidly. from
the ssmr direction Ia " hieh the sound had pro
ceed.d II passed right ose' the town. with a
loud whizzing NOSE. and left behind strong
sulphurous smell In lew second5. we heard
another loud explosion. The same darkness
succeeded. but, as Milton says, not so palpa-
by obscure" [Comiiaud ella Htrdd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-22

Mr. Van Buren, was last week actively en-
gagged III the supreme Court ofthe United
states, being associate Counsel with Mr.. Web.
sler. IN the great Astor case. which has oecu-
pied tn attention OF That august tribunal for
several days lie has, OF course incurred
SOME obloqny for thus ,esnming. as II wtre
his practice The New York Com. Advertiser
defends hun on the ground. that being retained
by TIE state of New York, long before he be
can" Secretary ol State, the Importance Of
the case and III peculiar clrcnms ances o il,
required lbnt he should not Withhold his
professional seryices. [Potdieai 1rena
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-22

f,nb and Of confidence. Which distinguishes al
communi,le. thai deal in good efedn-a habtt
~ enoa faith and Of confidence. which neeessa.
,;I, arises frofn the very nature Of The case =
a..l ..hieh j. the .hilj as well a. the parent Of
ese,. .oe,aI virtue. Of him. VINO you'll have
the b.sl credit II musi justly be said . Ills
wsr1 Is as good as his bond a-snd either IS rs
/" good rs gold. =.
FIhe credit of Bank Notes Of the puresi credit
stands foremost. among these proud irlpmphs OF
civilization oser bprbsrism. II Is, IN isef, Il
continual aud practical declaration. by Tho
,ommnnity. thai 4 proplise 10 pay gold aud
SILVER u befIer, for them hau The aftnai
uoupenf" his preference Is NOW 50 marked
m t.ngland. thai Bank of England Notes are
a, about 1 per ceni. premium over god, aud
nj about q per cent. premium over siser.
Iisso marked IN iilis country. that the Notes
of tb,4Rngk Of the unIied States command II
premium over specie, IN the Western part oil
The United states, IN many of the places III
whirh thai Bank has M branches. In inct, TINS
preference Is very natural hat can bc more
convenient f,r a traveller than 10 carry IN hts
pocket 81 Notes. Of the Bank oil the bnlifd
States which he knows vii lie redeemed IN
gold and silver, nj every bfanch-of iHfgef bilis
OF that Bank, which are receivable at par IN
every parI Of the United STATES. for dues To the
northumberland which whether issued Al
putsbure or Cincinnati pr New Orleans Ur
Boston. are NJ no flmr lover against specie than
IL per cent discount IN any portion OF the
union, however reno = from the place from
whence they were ISSUED.
LOUIS the NV used Ia say. that, 10 make
war. he .Hnlrd three things, VIZ 1t, money
IDLY. money billy. money.
And what Is money, IN modern times It's
credit emphAtcay, credit Whrn, IN lsi2
and ID. Ne wanted 10 pui in motion the enef
gie OF fhr nation, we raised, during the two
years nf VAT | suppose, ess ihsn 80 millions
by duties aud taxes, aud upward, oil no nil
Ion. by credit We have heen paying off hese
loo NIL lions ever size thus, throwing the
bafiben oi 3 of the expenses 4 the wal, upon
a long interval of prosperous peace ,-shos,
having been enab ed TO bilng az tusi tbr enenly
four INES as mnca force, hs Ne could have
broup had We bern confined . our "ar
m ans. -, hen Sc. evident Tia oredi Il a.
essentiai ua engine ot Unr, ns Cup "ier--as
essential as ileel--ds fsst nfiai as an army--hs
esseniiu as The mind taat moves them all-lS
essential indeed a ihe whole II tuem put 10.
griher-tor. without credit, yon cannot get
msney. except m dubrts, totally inadequate 10
raise nrmies aud rqvIp fleets, sufficiently pow
rff1i 10 cope with powerful nallons.
IN btst credit, ihrn, i. one Of HE poirers ne
csnl1iy --naY. HdispensabQ nrideih 10 the
power o. making Wi, t,p. investing Il eoYern-
menl with the power oil an Ing on wal, would
II not be perfectly absurd 10 deprive that 90
vernment Of lie onIy means hat can he ade-
q 1aie 10 cope wiihthe enemy Mofe, anon
ALADDIN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-22

Colonial Irade.--rhe ST. john IN. b. c i
ty Gazette Of January 9th contains the follow.
mg
POSTSCRIPT:
As this paper going to press, we were
favored with Journals OF the House of Assem-
bly, of 18th, 2lst. and Odd inst. from which
we hastily extract the following Message -
=" The President takes th early opportnnit
10 acquaint the House of Assembly that by the
last Mail he received undoubied information,
that the American Minister in London is usu 2
every possible effort 10 prevail on tbs MaJes
tvs Government TO re-admit the vessels OF the
United STATES int the British Colonies in the
West Indies, from which they were prohibited
by the wise policy OF HIS Majesty's order in
Council of 1896.
He is most happy 10 add that our jealous
aud interchangeable 1t. Governor. (who foriu-
nately had not left London,) is making his
most strenuous exertions Tor defeating that
measure, which, ifcarre led, would so fatally at
feet the vital interests of this and the neg hbor-
ing provinces.
The President Therefore submits 10 the wis
dom and elaboration of the Honse, the pro-
prieiy ola joint represe ntation on the part of
the Council aud Assembly TO His Majesty y
Government. expressive of their sentiments
on this highly important subject, which II a.
dopted, be will feel happy to transmit, with
any other remarks which he may consider
likely to have the desired effect" w. b.
Upon which Message, The House, IN COM
mitttee of the whole, resolved 10 address
His Majesty on the subject. and that his Ma.
jes'ys Council be requested to join IN the All
dIfss,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-22

The letter writer OF the \ Y. Journal of Com,
mere, who, as we have before had occasion To
observe. is Jacksoplsi, aus writes under dates
OF the sih n,l. f'orn Washington
i" The differences winch had for sometime
subsleted among the members of cabinet, n
which were said 10 be 50 serious as 10 TIN eaten
a dlsmemberment, have been adjusted for the
present. All the gentlemen will attend TO their
duties, and the ladies', as taey lave right to
do, will be at liberty TO do i'st ms they please.
suspect Gen Jack on fauad il easier IL defeat
Packenham and lcgions, than he will nov
10 manage Il few ladies
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
SOME Of the most beautiful villages or towns I

some Of the most beautiful villages or towns I
ever saw-Auburn, Geneva. and Canandaisua.
These are situated at the foot of Cayuga, Seneca.
and Canandaigua Lakes. These lakes are fine.
broad sheets Of water, embosomed with hills CO.
vered with living green. AS passed along their
shores, l acknowledged the full force of the ami
mated description given of this part OF the coun-
try by an American writer Beautiful and
thriving villages are found nterspersed along the
margins Of these lakes, or situated at those points
IF the streams which are favorable to manufactur.
ing; and neat and comfortabl farms, with every
indication OF wealth about them, are scattered
through the wales, and even to the mountain tons.
Roads diverge III every direction from the even
and graceful bottom of the valleys, to the most
rugged and intricate passes of the hills. Acade-
mics and minor edifces for the encouragement of
learning, meet the eye Of the stranger at every
few miles, as he winds his way through this I'M
even territory; and places for the public worship
OF God abound with that frequency which charac-
terizes moral and rejecting people, and with
that variety of exterior and canonical govern
ment which flows from unfettered liberty of con-
science. In short, the whole district is hourly
exhibiting how much can be done under the ad-
ministration of mild laws, and where every man
feels direct interest in the prosperity Of the
commonwealth"
At Auburn is the State Prison, about which so
much has been said, and the discipline of which
is considered SO admirable. 1t was formerly un-
der the superintendent of Mr.. Powers, now
Representative In Congress, and Chairman of
the District Committee. He is SAID to have ma
naged its affairs ably. Auburn contains, besides,
Bank, handsome Hotel, and other public
buildings.
My letter. however. perceive, is growing too
long. l close for the present.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
ateXaMdria academy

VG\HE Trustees of the Alexandria Academy inform the
l. public, that they have elected Mr.. f. BoswoRrH,
Graduate Of Union College, New York, as principal
teacher OF tie Academy. From the high testimonials
OF Character, talents and learning presented to the
Trustees, they confidently recommend sr. Bosworth
as a teacher. he Latin and Greek languages will be
particularly attended 10, and instruction also given the
'aa'h mt ''nd h ordinary branches of an English
education. Z he trustees expect in a short time to
engage n gentleman, Of high espectab'iy, to teach
the French and Spanish languages The School will
be opened on the LIST Monday in September next, At
the Schooihouse on FRINGE street, between Washing
ton and St Asaph streets
forterms apply 10 Nir Busworth at the Miss Muirs'
to the Rev Elias Harrison, to the subscriber.
WM LUBWEi.L iiODGSON,
Secretary of the Board Of Trustees.
aug 30-dlw&law4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04

~ The late Foreign News which we give to-
day, necessarily excludes much Of our miscela-
neOus matter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
Ur Rent.
&.tice.

s<i.tASe.
VHNlE subscriber wishing 10 close all his accounts il
this place, request all persons having claims against
HIM hls late brother, W. l.. Kennedy, Ito preser,
them Immediately FIR settlement. All outstanding
debts will be placed in the hands OF Mr. John Johnston,
latter the 10Th instant, for collection; he being author
,sed to collect the same kis receipt vii! be good.
aug +. Y. KENNEDY. &.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04

The ravages of the late Gale in this neighbour
hood have been unequaled in the memory OF man.
So many plantations on which the crops may be
considered lost, not to reckon those on which the
damage has been from one fifth down, cannot be
enumerated at any former period. 1t is difficult
vet to speak of the entire extent of the loss; but
It'll presumed that upwards of twenty plantations
on the waters of Winyah Bay, will make little
more than the seed. None are supposed to have
escaped, though from local circumstances and the
peculiar state of the Rice, some have suffered
much less than others. From conversation with
intelligent planters, we should conceive that few
il any of the most fortunate will use less than one
fifth.
The damage done to the banks is greater than
occurred i'll '22 The number of trunks afoat
in the Bay the morning after the gale, was melan-
Choly evidence of the uncommon mischief.
The loss low down has been occasioned in a
Srea, measure by The salt water. The dav after
the gale it was worse than brackish AZ Chapel
creek (WacCamaw) from this it may be Judged
what 1t was below.
CGsorge'o;rn IS. {. MfcA Ing. IS.
TIE Stor,a-On Saturday night the wind
commenced blowing from n. f.. and moderate
" increased until Sunday afternoon, when it
increased to gale. and continued blowing with
tremendous force until late in the night, when 1t
changed n. w. and West. Had the wind con-
tinued an hour or two longer. it is probable the
damage dane to this city would have been much
greater than il is. as the tide must have reached
to several parts Of it,and caused aPretty general
destruction.
Butw are thankful that no greater damage has
been done. The Grange trees have suffered
most severely; and the probable loss of the crop.
from what we have seen and heard, and is
perhaps one THIRD. very serious for a short crop.
Many fences were blown down; and we under
stand that mucn injury has been sustained Oh the
plantations in the country, but the particulars
and probable amount we have not learned.
The schr. |. ]. Bright, in the harbor. was blown
ashore, but has been got of at trifing expense
and no injury.-& augustine Herald, fig. 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
Mrs Aagarty

I'D RESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants Of Alex
Z andris. thai, h'r health being established she
will resume her sCHOOL duties on the 18th OF Sep.
TENDER next. As the number Of pupils will be limit
ed. they who wish to place their children under Mrs.
H. care will pleaseto apply to her posi-.
Bile, at Mrs. Laphen's, Prince street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
HAVRE MARKET-JULY l

HAVRE MARKET-JULY 70.
Gram-ln consequence of fine weather, TO-
reign bread tutfs are in less demand. 1900 hec-
tolilres of Pomeranian Wheat, of fine quality,
were sold tor HonReur, weighing IS k,log per
hect. at {. 23 IS "a, to be taken on board.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF .ALEXqADRL2. "a. c.

ARRIVED, SEPTEMBER 5,
Schr. Pioneer, Atkins Boston; plaster, domes-
tic goods, sc. to w. Fowle &. Co.
Schr. Washington, Baker. New-York; freight
for the District.
SAILED,
Schr. Harriet, Nickerson, Boston.
Schr. Leonidas, FarIin, New-York.
Sloop Diademia, EIkerton, Philadelphia.
Steamboat, Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk.
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore.
49,
Columbia, sailed from Liverpool for this port
alst July.
Brig Monticello, Fales, cleared at Baltimore
for this port Sd inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
From the Nev York Journal Of Commerce, Sept.
Welcoming Edition.

from tNe INSU IOTH 1UUI" " SUMHGtTCe, ScW.
lsf-IMorning Edition.
THE Com MARKEr-As to the market here.
We have to say, that New-York millers were yes
terday ready sellers. One house which made
the offer of $50 for New-York superfne, deliv-
cradle early in October, were taken up by various
millers to the extent Of 5000 barrels in all, when
the millers withdrew These bargains were per-
haps done with some reference to the large ar
rivals of Southern wheat, extending to some 49,,
900 bushels which came upon the Market YES
terday forenoon Some OF the largest parcels Of
the wheat, however. we presume large portion
of the whole, were taken up for expectation at
ll0alI24 Cts. price considerably above the
offers of the millers
EUening Edition.
The MAREKT.-Thcre have been,further sales
of Southern Wheat to-day at 10 cts. or rather
less The sales for export yesterday were about
90, 600 bushels We have heard of nothing in
the Flour market verify of notice beyond the
transactions in our morning edition. In Cotton,
manufacturers buy no more than they are obliged
to. In all other articles the market is much as
at the ciose>of last week.
Correspondence Of The Journal Of Commerce.
s'LoNDoN, July az, 1850.
:. The Corn market is still looking upward.
and last Mondays prices are readily obtained
to-day. Holders of American Flour are stand
ing out for advance. On Monday very large ar
rivals checked the advance a little; but there
were few sales of wheat at reduction"
MAREET-JULY "a, (EvEx'e.)
1000 bales Cotton sold to-day, and 1000 brls.
Philadelphia Flour ii SIS perbri. Bonded Wheat
is As Is per quarter lower.
Although the price of Corn at London on the
Odd July had not risen ~ far as TO cause de-
cline of the duty, it had nevertheless tendency
to advance.
HAVRE MARKET-JuLY 10.
GrG,n.-In consequence of fine weather. TO-
,... "a .ru n, lnsc .Inn,nnI COO boz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
500 Reward,

SOO NeNnr0,
.7pd no Questions asked
T OST, on Monday last in Washington City, or be.
tween that place and Norfolk, small double cascd
Patent Lever Gold Walch.-makers name, To-
bias. I.ondon,and having cut the face, which
is of god the letters composing the name of David
r. wilson," in lieu of the usual hour marks. Attach.
ed to the Watch WAS piece of ribband, rather
soiled, on which the small ring of the Watch key,
which had been separated from it. The number OF
the Watch is not distinctly recollected. The above
reward will be paid to any person On leaving it at the
Office of the Phenix Gazette.
Sent 3-eu3t'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
Carriage Aaces, &c.

NUf HUoO HUOCNf WI
4 SUPPLY of carriage lsres, knobs, and springs
n Several quadrants and one compass. with Dunn's
Directory for the Fast Indies; also,
Mlckerel and behring's, soap and candles
small lot ot cut nails
a great variety Of Dry Goods
One elegant gold repeating watch
For sale by GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
Cornelius. Mr. JOHN BRlANT, of Westmoreland
County, (va,) to Miss HARRIET a. B. NoLEN.
of this place
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04
The Misses Mark

ID ESPECTFUII Y inform their friends and the pub
IL lie generally, that their School will reopen on
Monday next. and request share ofpublic patronage
Their establishment is pleasantly situated, and in
healthy and retired part of the town.
sept 1-dH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04

the Northern mail, with advices from Liverpool
to the Gath of July, the wagon price of Flour was
IS so. The accounts when received. though
somewhat contradictory. were considered unfavo-
rable, and the wagon price declined to ) So
4O.-Considerable sales have been made the last
two days, from stores, at soto 62&. Yester-
day, about the time of opening the mail, few
hundred barrels were sold on speculation at 40,
but we are.ander the impression that much more
could not be had at that price. Holders generally
offer to sell at So.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04

w. Regular Auction Nights-'ionday, W.T.
neyduy, and Saturday nights; when 'eat variety OF
unlimited Goods will be sold
sentA GEO. WHITE.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-25
From the .Nc,c YORK. Constellation,
A JACK FOR ALL TRADES.

A druggist in this city last week ad-
tertised for clerk, and cmong other ap-
plications, was that of tall awkward
looking fellow, apparently twenty-five
years of sage, coarsely dressed, without
stockings, and with skin as rough as
that of the rhinoceros. Alter starting a
while at the splendid bottles, and other
things that attracted his notice, he broke
out.
/" Are you the drugger of these 'ere es-
tablishmeht ?"
| am the druggist, SIR" replied the
owner.
Well, thought so as soon as came
in,' said the fellow, 1" I know thing or
two, for all look so. I've been readin
in the newsprint about how you are in
want ofa clark, and thinks as soon as
cast my ey<on it, now that place will Jest
suit me to hair. And so I've come right
away up here to make bargain"
Have you been bred to the business 20
inquired the druggist.
can't say as have exactly" repli-
ed the lout, "but Ive been bred to farm
III, anu i nave DTOtHcT, tndt can CnOD
wood like horse,-which l 'spose will
answer all the same."
But" said the druggist, " / should
like to get man who understands some-
thing of the Business"
why, for that natter" returned the
fellow, I" ! could soon larn-I'm purity
ingeniods foller about any thing dnder-
take. Why, it's only last winter, made
a whole new pig-trough out Of my own
head. What do you think ofthat. siri"
/" suppose you found The stuff already
fitted to your hands. But l imagine il is
easier for you to make a pig trough than a
druggist.
"Try fne then, and see, . said the per-
severing applicant. "You don't know
till you try. Now, what'll you wager !
can't tell what's in that are round bottle
there III the winder'"
"f'm not in the habit Of betting" said
the druggist, &c but l doubt very much