davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
lindsay, NM 4 Co.

lindsay, NiN 4 Co.
HIVE ON HIND, 8, OFFER FOR S.4LE:
o. = hngshcads St Croix
20 So barrels do
Is hhds New Orleans SSUG.7HS
10 do Porto itico
. boxes steam refined loaf J
10 hhds New Orleans lJOy.gSSEy
90 do West India "oA''f'"H"
100 packages gu"powder, } 1'E,aS, in chests, !
i h1,sa ''" young eatty boxes
s :, 55; g {: s; 5; ;; S :::';
hid Jamaica pf,,
ODbs New Enlgand5 nun
5 pipes Holland
, do Barbers Swan GIN
10 bbs country
S half pipes cognac brandy, signetts brand
2hhls gold colored sherry
8 do Boquet
5 half pipes sicily Madeira u,yNES
or cask Howard do
10 or casks Marseilles do
S do do Malaga sherry }
10 obs apple brandy
50 do cincr; "a do apples
Is bbs tanners oil
~ do mess }PORE
25 do prime
S do alum
800 rolls paper hangings
Is casks cheese
IS bales Cuba tobacco
5krgs do, Gray & Pankey's brand
IOhalf boxes No chocolate
30 drums figs; seroon indigo
200 boxes bunch, muscatel, BsJSThS
and bloom
2 sacks soft shelled almonds
S VI Delicas)
S do La Rosa sscsBy
S do Cabana
5 do Syria }
S bags race ginger
90 do pepper; 10 do piments
1bbl nu,megs; do cloves
10 boxe, brown
:: s. DO DO shaving ss s0.'r
Alum in kegs, mustard ginger. snuff
Pepper, copperss, birthstone, salt pe'rc
piInenta, FIX blue. &c. &c.
SHIT.
1000 sacks Liverpool blown
500 bushels do ground
1000 do Turks Island
1000 10 Csdiz
april NV. X. u r. 81
Mechanics Bank Stock.
80 SHARES ofthe Stock ofthe Mechanics Bank
L L L Of Alexandra, for sale by
iy % JNo. CoRsE, Broker
Eavar inc Bonncts.
CASE superfne Nayarino Bonnets, received this
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
William Fowle Il Co.

HAVE IN STORE ron SALE,
IS chests Young HysOn Tea, Sumatra cargo
70 half chetts5 of approved quality.
4 chests dra quality do
so small chests Gunpowder and Imperial do
20 hhds ST. Croix sugars
10 bags Calcutta do
50 do Rio coffee
$50 do sUmatra pepper
shalt pipes Sicily Madeira Wine, Insham Ad
lar casks other brands
8 9Th casks
I..lfpipes and quarter casks Rico Madeira do
Quarter casks Narcl's madeira do
so baskets Devett's sparkling champagne
20 pipes : brandy, Scgnetps and o'hes
. half pipes brands
7pipes superior Holland gin
Is hhds New Orleansrum
so baskets Bordeaux salad oil
- tons st. Petersburg hemp
200 coils cordage. assorted sizes
Is do MANILA do
bales Brdport shad and herring tHinc
Bales of sewing and shop do
60U pieces choppas
Is bales brown sheet;nSs
Russia, ravens and halt duck
10 bales soft shel!ed diamonds
so barrels prime beef
700ca ks nails and brads assorted sizes
$50 sacks Liverpool filled sacks fine salt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
More New Goods.

by the packets Erie, Columbia and Georgetown vs
Id have received:
pobbnet pelernes, elegant patterns
Adrianople gInghams and prints
Printed cambrc musIins
Super black bombazines
CoIored cambria gloves (LadiesO
Indennes, blue, buff and pink
Londonfne plaid gnghams
Brown bonner cambrics
Heavy black snchews
DO brown and green do (for umbrellas
Scarlet English bandannoes
Fancy prir ted cravats
White ariIlings
Green hDor bazes
Carpet bindings; &c, &c.
And per packet. from Philadelphs,
case ladies' parssols, and
Gentlcmen's summer umbrellas
ivi2 JAS MCKENZIE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

China, Glass, Stone ware, nc.
NHINA tea sets; Celtic do do
v China coffee pots. sugars. and creams
Ius,re do do do
Ensmelled glass bowls, pitchers, plates, castor
bottles jellies, and saucers
Cut tumblers and wines, elegant patterns
Cut and plain lamps; fnt and common glass jars
Cut casters, 4, S, and holes, plated
Moulded do, and 5, in red
Celtic tea cups and saucers, handled
Cut decanters in sets, elegant
DO celeries, split, diamond, scolloped, concave,
checked patterns
Do pitchers
Stone pitchers jars. kips, churns, milk pans, with
and without covers, &c &c Also
Stair and f,or carpet
Cottrel's bes, fig blue and backing
CARPET chain and cotton yarn
Printing and wrapping paper
Mattresses of cotton. moss, and hair
Just received and for sale, very cheap, by
june 30 geo. VII e.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

.Molasses. HuM, &c.
q IIHDS retailing moss
u Is barrels New Eng land rum
Sc boxes yellow soap
3oquintals Goldfish
800 sacks Liverpool blown salt
The cargo o! schooner Oscar. this day landing fox
sals5y 'ohN H. LApp'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
office

~ Olhcc.
D9eNM On Friday. the llth instant, the
Steamboat POTOMAC
N;r--,v,- NASa~r i resume her former route from
s<sssAzEzHkxh Washington snl Alexandris t.
'.''a,>, "a, .',rnI, aud Richmond.
leaving W abingdon on Fs.lay at3, and Alexandria
NtI'c,ock, tit,rnoon. and arrive ut Norfolk on Sa
.-.U .:,c-noua.
Lslrr N1rtnlk on sunday morning, at 8 O'clock,
1--WE a, Richmond in the ever ming.
Leave .I,chmonl on TUESDAY Rorning al o'clock;
i~yeSt Norf,Ik on the same evening.
leave Norfolk ~ "Wednesday morning, at O'Clock
4-yel, Nexanlria and Washington on Thursday
'ornHS y WArTLES,
.a0e2 Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

Chewing Tobacco.
IH\yE received few boxes Browns best Chewing
Tobacco warranted equal to any in the District. which
will SELL wholesale retail. on fair terms
NAV ~ JNO. CORSE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
From The Ne,O York DAILY Sentinel

INTERESTING EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM
LAFAYETTE. We have been politely favored
by gentleman of this city with the following
extract of letter just received by him from
General Lafayette, the Hero of three Reyoln.
tions, and dated August ~.
Alter succinctly detailing the events of the
goth, 9Th and 2Slh, the General continues
Much blood was shed during these threo
great days; but not single insult was offered
to our disarmed enemies and now their wonnd
ed may be seen in our hospitals as we'll ca rcd
for as their conquerors. The Ex.Royal family
traversed France slowly and TRANQUILITY to Cher.
bourg, where they embarked on board an Anne.
rican vessel.
We might have declared pure republic
but not without great division of o,inion M,
without danger, both internal and eytarn III
And therefore the Republicans generonSlv ne
ferred uniting themselves TO the moderate Mon.
archists, (perhaps the majority of the na,;onN
on condition that it should be n ysnmIEsr'..,
Monarchy. The Duke of Orleans was chosam
by the Chamber Of Deputies in the nsnna -
the people, who seem well satisfied and In vim
recognized the principle that he derives bis
title from the will Of the people, Louis Pbilin
ascends popular throne.
did not say, as some newspapers reIated
il, that this was the best of republics Jo.
clared, on the contrary, my doctrinea which
are nj the American school but I no,o.;.,ss
that under all the circumstances tbip ,.o's ,S
best thing to be done and from wbs, Ia s sne
since seen Of the new king and his fam;in
am am confirmed in the opinion that we have 3ona
I" We have now entered a proor...;,
of legislation, which will lead 10 wos' career ~.
state Of things. '''y hoerai
Thus the cause of the peop.e-tbe I;hsr,,
oil europeans made in three days an ,o,,e,,s
strido and this new Revolution has srs,at.I
character for disinterestedness. 0randean 20
soul, and generosity, which places what az
called the lowest orders of the people in ths
frn rank Of French sOcisty--France IL un,v
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
5 5ESSs R SSHSSS
REPORT ON WORKING OXEN.

The Committee appointed to award Pre-
miums on Working Oxen, ask leave to Re-
port -
That twenty three pairs of Oxen were enter
ed for premium almost twice the number
that was entered last year)-and the Commit.
tee were of opinion, that this part of the ex-
hibition exceled any preceding year in number,
appearance, and performance generally.
The Committee were gratiied to observe an
increase in the number of Oxen entered for pre-
MUM from few towns in the County, whose
inhabitants have, heretofore, on similar occa-
sions, given proof Of their skill in training Oxen
for the draft. 1t is so apparent TO every prac-
( teal farmer, that the usefulness and value of
the OK, for labor, consists so much in his do
cility and discipline under the yoke, that it is
| to be regretted, that competitors for the pre-
miums are, generally, from Ceto towns only
and that the owners of good oxen in other
towns should be found unwilling to bestow the
! small portion Of time and labor necessary to
prepare them to compete for premium, when,
at the same time they would be doub1y paid for
their trouble by the increased value of their
labor on the farm.
! In awarding the premiums, the Committee
had particular regard to the strength, equality
of MATCH and docility of the cattle, as well as
! TO their size and appearance. The manner in
which the labor was performed was so nearly
equal, as to render it difficult to designate to
whom the premiums are justly due
After occupying the short space of time al
lotted them for the examination, the Commit
tee satisfied themselves, that the premiums
ought to be awarded as follows
To Benjamin Woodbury. Cd, of Sutton, the first
premium of twelve dollars.
To Simon Carpenter, of Charlton, the second
premium of Ten dollars.
To Leonard Woodbury., of Sutton, the third
premium of eight dollars.
To Holloway Bailey, of Marlborough, the
fourth premium Of five dollars.
Thomas Hanback,, of Sutton, would have had
ono of the premiums awarded to him but it
was made known to the Committee that he re.
ceived the second premium the same oxen
tho last year and therefore was not entitled to
any except the first.
BY order of the Committee,
SAMUEL MIXTER, Chairman.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
her own sovereign, and every day confirms her
title. LAFAYETTE"

The NETHERLANDS. The particulars OF the
instruction in Brussels and Antwerp are cal
culatad to excite much attention. Alter the
fall of Bonapare, the Austrian and French
Netherlands were separated from France and
with view of making a country of decent size
and strength, they were united 10 Holland, &C.
and placed under thd sceptre of King William.
The arrangement was an unfortunate one Tor
the harmony of the whole ; because the Belg-
ans are very different in their language, reli'
gion, habits, customs and feeling from the
Dutch. The latter are principally Protestants,
the formef are generally Catholics The con-
sequence has been that there has been con-
slant iarring between them, as to the liberty of
the press; the participation of the powers of
the government, and other circumstances
Very unpleasant euarrels were prevailing be-
tween the two people-when the recent Revo
luton broke out in Fronce. The consequences
have been the movements which are making in
some of the towns of the Netherlands as
Brussels, Antwerp, and Bruges The popula-
ton of the towns is dense as, for instance,
Brussels is said to contain about n 900 souls
Antwerp 10000 Bruges 35 ,000 &c.
Each of the Provinces of this Haunted coun-
try elects the representatives OF the lower
house of the State General of ITO members
The upper house is from 40 to 60 appointed by
the King-and hold their offices for life, but
they are not hereditary. The New York Tri
color, which has given very clear essay on
the condition of the Begians, states that the
Netherlands are about %, 500 squarse miles in
extent, rather more than half of the superficial
content of New York-and contains about 81
millions of people.-RichmOnd Compiler
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
ST. PETEKsBURG. July 10,


A private letter. You know that the Em-
peror Nicholas is a man of firm and vigorous
character, and, as l have said before, liable to
fall in either extreme. Happily, whether from
conviction or policy, he seems to look favorably
on the the cause of the people, and seems to
aim at directing the world on moral principles,
as was the intention of the immortal Canning
The obstacles which the Russian autocrat may
meet, in keeping himself at the head of the gen.
eral civilization, do not seem to discourage him
In spite of the murmurs of the aristocracy, he
he has caused report TO be spread, that, after
his return from Poland, new code would be
published, one of the first articles of which
should declare debtors, without distinction Of
rank, liable to personal arrest. Hitherto the
nobility have set themselves above the laws
and do not pay unless voluntarily.]
! Another article is said to abolish all dstinc
tions, declaring persons of merit eligible to al
Offices. Lastly, from the day of the promul
cation of the future decree, no person shall bt
born slaves in Russia. This would be NOR
al blow to the despotism of the Lords
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
Son of the King.

AUSTRIA. Respecting the intentions of this
government we find the following items -
The Comts de Rayneval, Ambassador from
France to Austria, coming from Vienna on his
road to Paris, arrived at Stratsburg on the Doth
of August, and set out on the next day 1t is
said that he left the court of Vienna most ia
vorabv inclined towards an immediate recog-
milton of Louis Philippe !, and his government.
Under present circumstances the Court of Aus
tria will not fail to follow the impulse given by
her ancient ally England.
We have it from an authentic source, that
on learning the events which had occurred at
Paris, the Emperor of Austria expressed him
self thus -" despise the Ministers who have
driven Charles \ from the throne by an in
fraction Of the Charter to which he had SOL
EMMY sworn. The first duty of an honest man,
and particularly of a sovereign, is to be faithful
to his word. am sorry for the Duke of Bor-
deaux, because he is innocent; but IN no case
,oiu 1 mir myself IN his affairs"
Journal des De6aLs.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
From lie London .Eyom;n,r

We may look with confidence for news of
popular comInotions in Spain and Italy although
no positive blow has yet been struck by the
people OF either country, The symptoms OF
approaching change are unequivocal Already
at Naples there is talk Of a Constitution to Be-
granted by the King and at Madrid convo.
cation Of the Cortes and change Of Ministry
are rnmored; and as an earnest OF concession
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

istration would never have been forgiven by
its opponents for making such proposal,
and Mr.. Canning would never have been
forgiven by British subjects for not accept
ing it. MADISON.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

SPAIE. The Journal Gu Commerce of Sept
LIST Gays " We learn that Gen. Nina left Paris
yesterday to approach the Spanish frontiers
but it seems that it is his intention not to pass
them unless the state of the country should Of
fer him the elements of vigorous resistance,
that he might not have to reproach himself with
the death of the gallant men whom his name
might induce to take up arms, if such rising
should ultimately remain unattended with any
favorable consequences This way Of thinking
is certainly praiseworthy; but il is probable
that on bis arrival he will, find every thing pre-
pared for action"
The Morning Chronicle Of September 4lh
says: We learn from an authority on which wo
-, -. -@ly., ieai ,bs Revolution in Spain was to
September, and be general through tho prov.
inees adjoining France, and some Of the Medi
terranean provinces. All the active Spaniards
have left Paris for their respective points.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

Champollion the French traveller in Egypt
has made discovery, which is gratifying, az
1t affords an additional proof of the auihentici-
ty of Scripture records. Among the portraits,
Of which he has brought over considerable
collection from Egypt, is that of Scchouchs
who was father of the twenty second dynasty.
whom jerusalem was TAKEN and the temple
laid waste. On the remains Of the ediice erect
ed by this sovereign, Chnmpollion has also 3D.
served Rehoboam, Soloman's son and success
or, among the efiigies of the captive kings.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT Court John Full
Ter was arraigned this morning on an indict-
ment for embezzling the sum of $4,000, the
same being the property of the Branch Bank
of the United States, in the city of Bo ston.
Fuller plead guilty. Judge Story addressed
the prisoner with much dignity and feeling,
explaining the grounds of the sentence, &c,
and sentenced HIM to fine of $50 ard t'oo
years to hard labor in the County Gaol, in
Boston, from the llth Oct. 1880.
Quartus Morgan Webb, Clerk in the Post
Office at Mortified, (Mass.) plead Guilty to an
Indictment for taking $40 from letter car
ried by Mail Sentenced to ten years imprs-
onment in the County Gaol, at hard labor.
The last named young man was a graduate of
Brown University, Rhode Island.
The great inequality in these two instances,
which, apparently fixes the largest punishment
for the smallest offence, arises out of the pro
visions of the United States laws, which in
case of a robbery of the Mail, or theft in the
Post Office, requires a punishment not less
than the one inflctod but in the case of q
rtheft in the Bank of the United States, or ar
embezzlement of money belonging to that In
sttution, gives the Judge ide latitude Of
discretion. The same restriction operates in
the Courts of the Commonwealth, and SHOULD
be borne in mind when sentences, apparently
severe, are infieted.-BoSton EUening GGz.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

Masonic PROCESSION The ceremonial of
laying the corner stone of the Masonic Temple,
now in progress OH fremont street, took place
yesterday, Oct. IA. The craft moved in pro-
cession from Faneuil Hall about ~ M, to the
site ofthe Temple, where the corner stone was
laid in ample form Over two thousand masons
walked in tho possession, comprising in its
ranks large number of highly respectable
citizens A large concourse assembled in the
streets TO witness the parade. The weather
was pleasant. Every thing was conducted in
desency and order" and no accident occur
red to mar the pleasures of the day A large
party dined at the Hall over the Market.
Boston Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. z.
The summit of Mount Bos Teps, 10 wersts
from Bakon, has opened after loud subter-
raneous noise and throws out alternately stones,
smoke, mud, and flames,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

SINGULAR ACCIDENT. Whilst the workman
were engaged, somebody's ago, building a lock.
pit on the canal about three miIcs below HINT.
ington, small piece of steel, not moro than
half the size of six cent piece, few from the
point Of one of tho mason's hammers whilst
hammering stone, which struck Daniel
Thomas, one Of the workm men, with sucb foro.
that IL perforated his clothes and entered int
his bowels. The pain it caused 10 the sufFereT
at the moment was extreme, and caused hin,
to faint; and though medical aid was inston,iu
procured, yet. after languishing about five dnvs
he died Of the wound il occasioned.
MW Jersey papsr.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

Dane has ready for publication an ApDendir to
the last volume Of his General Abridgement OF
Law, in which he has extensively examined
The powers and duties of the General and State
Governments in relation TO each other. The
false doctrines and erroneous principles lately
avowed on the subject of State Rights, So cali.
ed, have turned his attention to tho questions
in controversy.
Mr. Dane is one of the few surviving politi.
cal patriarchs, who stood by the cradle Of The
constitution, and knows its origin, progress. and
meaning. He was an active and influential
member of the continental Congress, and wa.
the familiar associate OF the statesmen who
framed the constitution, and fully understood
the views and expectations Of the peonle
Besides these advantages, il has for fifty wear.
been the subject of his constant study and med.
itation-SGLem Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

DANIEL WEBSTER. The Virginia Advocate,
published at Charlottesville, is one of the most
decided, and even violen. Jackson papers in
the Union, but we believe conscientiousy and
disnterestedly The magnanimity of the
following just tribute to the character of a
distinguished citizen of Massachusetts, is in ad-
mirable contrast to the abuse which has been
poured upon him from the government presses
generally, and entities the editor to respect,
which we shall not be deferred from offering
to HIM by The recollection of the gross inius-
tice which we have ourselves occasionally re-
ceived from the Same source. Speaking Of and
doubling the probability of his ever reaching
the highest Office in the the gift of the people,
the editor uses the following language:
Nat Int
We have no hesitation in saying that a
better man is not to be found among the coali-
ton party. He has been much abused, It's
true of late years, by certain demagogues but
Daniel Webster is an honest man-and, as the
world goes, a fair politician and never did, and
never will, swerve from the path of rectitude
and honor. Err in judgment he may open to
selfish he is not No man is more elevated
above littleness Of soul. He is mighty among
the mighty of the earth and charitable as the
dews of heaven. And, what is paramount TO
all this, in our estimation, he is what he is
unaided by any fortuitous or Fictitious in.
huence of family friends or fortune. The ar
chitect of his own name, genuine son of the
granite State7 and plain farmers boy, but
withal, he has fairly acquired pre-eminence at
the bar, and in the councils of the nation. bv
dint of his own talent The God that made
him gave him all his mighty majesty of mind
his magnanimity and moral grandeur. Hence
no earthly thing can sink Daniel Webster to
the level of most of his abusers-some of whom
however have been his yenal and extravagant
| euloOsts"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

When Charles X resided at tho Palace of
Holyrood House here, one of the masters of
the High School, tho late Mr. Richie, was en-
Ployed to give him some instructions in the
English language. Mr.. II. by way of rendering
his lessons useful, recommended his royal pupil
10 study history, in which he found him very
ignorant. lilo tried him in French, English
and Scotch history, but in vain. The only book
he could ever induce him to read was the
IitsT 81 Wakefaid--E Edinburgh Advsrtissr.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

In Hartford (Mass.) on Monday evening last
week, the hand of William Curtis was torn in
pieces by the bursting of his gun, which he
was attempting to discharge after his return
from the muster The hand was so lacerated
.nat II became necessary TO amputate the arm
between the wrist and elbow. II Is sunnosed
that the wad was not rammed down 10 liz no,r.
der, and that this was the cause Of the accident.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

ETEMPERANoE. A murder was perpetrated
at Athens, Alabama, on the 9th ut. bv James
scott, on tho body of his brother, Reuben
Scott. On their way home from a shooting
party, dispute commenced about some trifling
matter when James Scott alighted from his
morse, ana win the butt end of his gun felled
his brother to the ground and killed him, The
affair had its origin in intemperanee.