davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-25

Il AIDES Prunela Shoes, at IS CTS
- Do do do at 81
fresh supply of the above article e Just received
and for sale by GRANNISS, SON & BROTH ERS.
aug. %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-25
BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.
Deiaicarc and North Carolina Lotter

Tickets s., haIves I 90, quarters IS cts.
- To be had at the Lottery and Exchange OF
fco Of THOMAS d. BIGGER.
aug 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-25

LNRESH CRACKERS.--50 kegs Jamiscon S
Il fresh crackers-ju.t received per Steamboat
Potomac, for sale, by Il. Ii. DREW, Agt
"a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-25
Unicn Canal, Class Is.

And 500, 600, $50, 5 700. &c. &c.
,Pckels s., halves so, quarters IS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-25
White Seed Beads.

.HITE and a great variety of coloured sect
w Beads, for bracelets, &c.-iust received at the
Book and Fancy Store OF
aug 25 r. ID. SAN%AY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-25

ID EFlNED SUGAR.-400O lbs of Baltimore re-
IL fined sugar at reduced prices, in barrels-for
sale by JAMES WINSTON
2I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-25
Southern Review.
Fourth Peters Reports

Fourth Peters Reports
- HPORTS of cases argued aud qdiudged in the
HI Sunrcme Court Of the United States, January
form, 1880 By Richard Peters, Counsellor at Law
and Reporter of .hc decisions of the Supreme Court
of the United States. Vol 4h, just published
Also, vols l. 2, and 8, for sale by
aug % JOHN III. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-25
MANAGERS OFFICE.
Delaware g. North Carolina, No. g.

And $500, $500, $500, S2Os, $50 600, &c. &C
Tickets S3--ilalves g 5o--Quarlers rs cts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-02
COMMUNICATION.

Mn SHowDsN: We were neai having a Te
last night, watch had II not been discovered al
the lasi momen, wh,n discovery would have
been cff.ctual. might rave burnt to death the
whole OF a respect liable fsmiiy A knowledge
@, he mann,r il. when he danger originated,
Ydlem a matter al so much importance TO
those who keep Franklin s. YES, hat, with the
permission Of che mead OF his family, l hand
YOU tie following description ofi' Tor insertion
in the GAzeue.
The weather being very cold Yesterday. a
large 6, e vas kept III stove oil the above de-
scrIptiop 'ha cod j sh'rt distance from The
chimney, with which II was tonmc'ed oy a
pipe. A small par Of the stove hearth rrs'e
OIL the hearth of the Ere pls '; me larger pat
sroiec ed over the a or. from Uh'ch IL ,cos &C.
ga, afsd only BY bed Of mortar about an inch thick.
Tn uugh 'h,s mortar the nra' passed WI n sui
fici, q. intensity TO set the Il or on hire many
hours before the family VS. aware OF 1. Som,
OF The membyr RS were alarmed by the smell 81
soa.ething in combu ton and searched all over
the house for i, fuirlrssly. Al leng h, JUS
bstors retiring 10 bed the h, al Of the f,mr'y
su,oected where the FIRE was and LAYING his
hand on the hnor, near h. stove hearth, found
the former quite hot Desce"ding in 0 he ce!
lar he observed TIA, one of The slrepers, md a
sDo, Of considerable size on the fl 'or, were in
= bright coal. He immediately ex ihgulshed
III ire he could GET al, and had the stove re
moved, which enauiea him to put out The re-
mander
Qusrs-Would it not be good plan, wAen
pia,iue Frsnklin stove on plank haor, TO
Law down fist course Of bric&s, then narrow
course nf mortar, about an laoh thick. on the
brl k, nesr he edge, al! round, ex ept in front.
for the purpos, Of as,ing sra um OF air be-
iwren he bri, ks and ths- boz ON plate OF the
s,eses REMAIN.
February lst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-02
D.,rsucr,vx F1Rx AT NEw-OsLEAS.-A

DxsrsucrIvE FIRK AT NEw-OsLEANs-A
very de, rue,i,r ere occurred at New -Orls ans
on be uight Of tn, 18th January. The horse
press aud cotton warehouse oct upied by Mrssrs
N. aud B. Hart, comprising range Of brick
buildings three HUNDRED feet long and Two hu'
dred Zee, wide, were totally consumed, with
their contents. including about eight thousand
bales Of cotton. The value OF The cotton, hou-
ses and machinery destroyed Is de- Jared TO or
nothing sbor, Of three hundred thousand dollars!
The couon bales were piled up to The elgat Of
eight or nine tears, aud presented an appalling
mass al Are.
Great fears were entertained Cor the Steam
pr.s,Ss row Of buildings OF Conm"n s.. oppo-
size to those fired, and for C,p,ain M'Cutch
cons row Of three story Buildings next aoJoin-
ing the m; but although The gable ends of the
latter were dashed by the flames, they proved
thrmseive, literally FIRE proof
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-02

over. The vessels which lef, HaVre and Hon
Aeur Yesterday for Romer have bee" ooIlR,d 10
return to port TO avoid the masses Of ice hoa'.
ing on some par, Of ,hr river-our toads are
covered with ice. after bring farrowed oy rams
render the passage Of Wagons and Carts al
mos, impossible. Thus We have every reason
% fear that the commerce Of our port, "h''n ,
has been slack for some time in consequence OF
the prevalence of eas,erIy winds, VIII become
completely inactive"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-02
SELECTED POETRY.
OLD WINTER HAS CONE.

OLD WINTER HAS CONE.
all Winter has come agsin-aiack!
How icy and cold is hei
Ne cares not pin for shvering back
He's saucy old chap to white and 20 black
He whistles his chiils with wonderful knack,
For he comes from cold countree!
witt, old fellow this Winter is
mighty odd fellow for giee!
He cracks his Jokes on the pretty sweet miss--
The wr,nkled old maiden, unfit t. kiss,
And freezes the dew of their lips: tor TINS
Is the way with old fellows like he!
Old Winters srolicksome blade wot-
He is wild in hi, humor. and free!
He'll whistle along, for the want Of his thought,
And SET all the warmth Of our furs at naught,
And rufle the lsces by pretty girls bought
A froicksome fellow Is he!
Old winter..is blowing his guests along,
And merriiy shaking the tree!
From morning till night he viii sing his song
Now moaning and shOrt-now bowling and long,
His voice IS loud--for his lungs are strong
A merry old fellow is he!
Old Winters tough old fellow for blows,
As tough IS ever you see!
he will ,rip up our trotters, and rend our clothes,
Aud stiffen our limbs from our fingers To toes
He minds not the cries OF his friends or his foes,
Atough cd fellow is he!
A cunning old fellow is Winter, they say,
A cunning old fellow is he!
He peeps in the crevices day by day,
To see how we're passing our time away
And marks all our doings from grave to gay
I'm afraid he IS peeping at me!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-02
o. II Throop.
ENGRAViR

Of visiting cards. bank NOTES, Portraits maps, sharts
Also, society, notary, and al other metal seals En-
craving wood as usual.
All the above shall be done with disoateh at reason-
able prices His the I'd door rom llth street.
on the Avenue and directly opposite the National Jsar-
nal Office. Washington City.
NIB Copper plate printing done in the neatsss
nannes. colt dec 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-02
CASH

Nd the highest price will be paid for grey squirrel,
n mink, raceoon, musk.rat, rabbit, fox and other
skins, by MORSE & JOSSELYN.
jan 80 #
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

The National Inelligencsr says" In the SeEate on
the dDy Of meeting Of the FIRST Congress eight mem.
hers only attended; and it was tcensy-niss days be.
fore quorum could be got together. 10 the House
Of Representatives, thirteen members only attended on
the frs, day it was NINETEEN days before any member
arrived from Nsw.YOrk, New-Jersry, Delaware, Ma.
ryand or GeOrgiaa"d taVsnty-ssvsn days before
n quorum was formed"
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

Mems. Chanberi, who as,onishes he natives IN Eng
land by swallowing fire, Prassic Acid ho, lead, get,
ting into heated ovens, &c. has announced ,h, he is
preparing an,idOte to the bite Of mad dog, aud
will shortly sGsr himself 20 be bitten by in public
Justice 10 NeW- Yovk.-on Friday evening, a wo-
man leading little hoy entered the Police Office,
and complained that her landlord had turned her and
her five children out Of the room in which she lived
She owed her landlord Eve shilngs, security Cor
which he opeRed trmsk aud took from Il property
the amount Of eight ten dollars This, appears,
he did without legal warrant and in the absence and
wi,lou. tho consent Of The woman. The magistrate
TO whom she preferred her complaint gave her the Eve
s,illings aud directed hertO 90 and pay her remit
QMeyy Was not his duty TO arrest the landlord for
taking iofcblo aud illegal possession Of the property
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

Errac' Of another Letter, dated Janmovy sch, 1885,
Henry Baldwin, Esq. of Pittsburgh, Penn.
wac nominated by the President, 20 day, TO
the Senate, for an associate Judge Of the Su.
preme Court Of the United States. II having
been generally understood that the appoint
men, would be made from Pennsylvania, the
friends Of the respective candidates have been
on the alert. MI. Binnsy had the support Of
the bar in Philadelphia; Judge Gibson that
Of the Calhoun party in Penn; and Mr..
Baldwin that Of about two-thirds Of the legis-
atue. add the supporters Of Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Clay in the western district Of the state.
Nj. Baldwin and Mr.. Clay formed an early
ntiG,acy, which has been cemented as they
have advanced IN life. During the late presi-
d. e:inl contest. they were separated a. 20 the
me- shO should administer the government
'> TO the policy on which Il should be- ad.
nuns, eresi. they have been at all times agreed.
"e baldwin was invited by Gen. JacksDn to
VA Washington. as he passed through Pitts
outgh. last winter; and Il was then his inten.
ton to appoint him Secretary of the Treas.
ury. By III" Interference Of the Calhoun
party, as have mentioned to you before; no
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

a great concourse Of the People, Of every
Eank ana c"nd'i'on In society, awaited them
se'srs OF sne usage Of the day (Ist january
20 pay tnelr respects 10 the PREsIDENr OF
TIE UNITED SrATRs. by whom and his
family they wee received with that courteous
demeanor which il seems "a ne the General's
pride to show alike to the opponrnts and the
approyers Of the course Of his administration.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-14

THE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.-The affair Of
Capt. Garth is again exposed in the English
papers. II is admitted that he is son Of
Gen. Garth by sister Of George w. He
had box Of letters which had passed be.
tween his father and mother, and one of the
royal family offered him through third per-
son $1,000 dollars 20 pay his debts. and 10000
dollars annually, IL he would give up the let.
ters. reform his expensive habits. and retire to
the continent. He received $4,000 dollars for
the letters. hut continued his extravAgant ca
recr. and divulged the contents Of the papers,
copies Of which he had reserved. He is
worthless debauchec, but he Is only following
the example Of his -" illustrious" unclcs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01

alton Of executive buslncs; and when the doors
were opened, after the transaction OF additional
legislative business, coming from the House,
and which our limits do not now permit us to
give, adjourned over to to-day.
Q The House of Representatives held a session
of more than common interest, both from the eX-
tent and Importance of the business transacted,
and the extraordinary duration Of the sitting,
which continued, with the exception OF a short
recess, from 10 O'Clock on Saturday, until 1--WE
O'Clock on Sunday morning:a pcfiOd9 Of "tnefeen
hovs!u A vast number of bills received from,
! and transmitted to, the Senate, passed under the
legislative action of the House. Among the most
prominent of them, in point of interest were bills
for the settlement of the Massachusetts, claims;
for a subscription of stock to the Washington
Turnpike Road Company; for granting pre-emp-
ton rights to actual settlers on the public lands;
for the appointment of Solicitor If the 1reasu-
nv; for appropriations for the Engineer, Ord
nance, and Qrartermaster's Departments; for
appropriations for light houses, harbors and sur
veys: for a subscription of stock to the Louisville
and Portland Canal; and for the relic! OF certain
officers and soldiers of the Revolution. The
President, who remained in the capitol until mid
night, for the purpose of acting upon the mea-
sures of Congress, approved of the bills ior the
reductl0n OF the uuIles upon salt anu moldsses'
as well as of many others.
The tedium of the long protracted sitting.
was, about half past four O'clock on Sunday
morning. in some measure enlivened, by a face
tious proposition of Mr.. Darts of South Carolina,
to devote the remainder of the Sabbath, las the
the most appropriate day to the consideration CT
the memorials on the subject of Sunday mails;
but a motion for adjournment prevailed, and the
House adjourned at five O'Clock, to meet again at
six o'clock this>morning.
The President of the United States has recos-
Missed Archibald UiHis Gordon, as Vice Consul
of his most Faithful Majesty, the King of Portu-
gal to reside at Mobile.
We learn that Virgil Marcy was, on Satur-
day, nominated, and his appointment as Solicitor
of the Treasury, unanimously confirmed. We
also learn that the appointment of Colonel Broad-
head to be Navy Agent, at Boston; of MIR. Con-
lcay to be recorder of land titles in Missouri; of
Wills NJ. Green to be Receiver of Public Mo-
news at PALMYRA, Missouri; and of Richard W.
Cnnmins to be Indian Agent for the Cherokee
Indians, were confirmed by the Senate. The
President remained at the Capitol until 2o'clock
examining and approving bills. AT twelve here
turned home. The Senate adjourned at 3 O'Clock,
and the House at 5. A. Nj. on Sunday. Both
Houses meet at six O'Clock this morning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
ri SENTENCE

0fthe United Sates District Court, delirerea by
Judge Baldwin, upOn Ulson and Porter
Mall Robbers.
GEoReE Wilson AND JAMES Porter:
You appear for the last time before a human
tribunal, whose solemn duty it is to pronounce a
sentence which forever closes your accounts
with the violated avs of your country. and in a
few shortdavs will cause YOU to disappear from a.
mons yous Fellow men. Hitherto YOU have ap-
peared in this court as men accused of a crime of
deep and black atrocity indeed, but under the
protection of our mild, and benign laws. which
presume YOU innocent, until a jury of your fel-
low citizens have on their highest obligations.
pronounced you guilty of the high offence charged
against you; and the Court adiudge that such
your guilt has been made manifest according to
the ~strictest rules and well established laws of
judicial proceeding. But the time has passed,
when the presumption or even possibility of your
innocence, or the most remote doubt of your en-
tire guilt can exist. The evidence which has
been brought to bear upon YOU was full. undoubt-
ed, uncontradicted and decisive; nay, it was so
powerful and overwhelming, that YOU could of.
fer nought to explain and extenuate, mitigate, or
in any way to soften its force; 1t burst over YOU
with q strength which para'ysed the noble efforts
of your Counsel TO save you from your impending
fate. Had you been innocent-had you been a.
bout to become the victims of persecution, perju-
~ or error, a ray of hope was still left which sell
dom fails to save the unfortunate. Good char
acter resulting from good conduct. furnishes an
almost certain resource in an appeal to jurors.
In a community like this, whose prevalent feel
ing is philanthropy, it il neverto be feared that
the life of a prisoner is in danger wherever there
exists a fair apology to save it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
Aorse-Shoe Iron, Spike, Roc
and Bar O

V>HE subscriber is daily receiving from Mount Alto
l. Rolling Mills, and has now on hand, an extensive
assortment of the above articles, the quality equal to
any made in the country. and will be sold on accom-
modating terms by HI. BOYLE.
Orders from the country will be executed with
promptness and despatch.
Baltimore, may 2o-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
Indigestion
Dr.. Chapman's Hnttdyspepiic or Sex,
Stomach PiHS.

Dr.. Chapman'S Hnfi-dyspepiic ar Sex
Stomach Pills.
INDIGESTION or Sour Stomach is acknOwledgeLby
a Medical Writers to be q complaint Of stubborn kind.
a, all times very difficult Of cure. This is sufficiently
illustrated in the disappointment Of those who uniora'
nateiy suffer under it, as they for the most psti find
that, after having tried many things to little or no pug
pose, they are al last obliged to use, for perhaps the Re.
maInder OF life, such articles as AN at best but psGis,e
the disease. Under such Circumstances any mediclre
capable of removing the complaint must surely be sN
article highly deserving the attention of all those who
are afflicted with it. The proprietor q these Pills,
therefore happy in offering to the afflicted an inNs
luablc medicine. tie success of which has never .t
been equalled for the cure OF DyspepSis IN rs NOS
compile ted forms: such as loss OF appetite, nausea or
sickness at the stopach, and sOme time . vomiting, 5elch'
ing up of water, which is sometimes tasteless, nut most
commonly sour, gnawIng pam in the stomach, hest'
burn. or what is calico sour stomach. costIvenes'. pale
ness ut the cOuntensnce, languor. l0Tness oi spihlp
pslpitation of the heart. vertigo or g%iddIn'ss. AID de-
turbed sleep, &c. Whoever appiics these Prs IN Tie
above diseases, according to the directions, viii ne'e
be disappointed, as they have never once been known
TO TAIL in producing a radical and permanent cure Tue
use of a single box " Ill convince the most unbehe'ihb
of their efficacy They will most 'bec'uaIiy remove
all sourness OF the stomach, not merely By nsutr'hhnB
the acid. but by correcting thst morbid state OF the
secretlons which, give rise to it. and at the same uWe
will restore TO the debiEts,ed organs Of dIeestont'
tone and vigor which is absolutely Necessary tome
we'll being of the animal economy.
The following certificate is from Doctor Walter =
Cohen, late member of the American PhdosoP"''
Society, &C.
SIN: l. cheerfnily add my testimony in fayorof d.
Chapman's Anti Dyspeptic Pills as a remedy '' ps
pepsis, and the experience ] have had from using I' ~
in my private practice for several months past my
convinces me that they are equal, and in many Ms"
ceS SIDefior. to any DreDarat;OD have ever h"''''
and in all cases where the stomach and bowels 'F'aS
evacuation by the Intervention of catllaTtc' We! wv
in my opinion, the most convenient and ehica;ou' Pa
of any in use. being at the same time safe ana "a! ''
their operation.
WALTER C. COHEN, Nd
Philadelphia. September I'd, 1929.
NIB. The public are particularly requested 10 ~
serve that none are genuine without the 'is"aVne
James Chapman, h. on the directions scconpa'!"o
each box.
For sale by EDW'D. STABLER 4 SON.,
may 27-eo5t ABe"N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
Notice.

HAVING obtained a gentleman neal6ed to teach
IA the English, L.atin,xUeek Languages, 1 am
wiring to lake six Boarders, from the age of 10 to II
years of age, on moderate terms.
Jan 2l-2awtf DAN,L. F. DULANY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Renainfng IN the Post Cgice, Aera"drio, D. {.
la Of June. 1850. 90 -
OF Persons calling for letters in the f.ilow:..,
will please say ThEr ARE ADvEarisID, Or then S" ~
get them. "ls FS
James Allen Benz W Alcxander
James I. Armstrong James n And.rsn.
Charles f Atwood John Adams Ct"
b
David bruce Capt Geo W Bow ers
Miss Charlotte L Brown John Brown
Henry Bruce Richard Barry
Mary Coats Mary Ann co...
John VI Crsnond John NJ Clark
Capt John ID Cook Robert Claxtpn
Susannah Cannon
ID
Maria Denn'son william L Daily (crye
David Dick, jr SamlJ Duncan
Miss Melinda Davis Henry Darnsl
James Evan,
Dunmore Fairfax
q
Mrs Ann Gardaincr Edward Gillian
Lawson G2rrei! Miss Maria Green
Rich'd "A Galloway Miss susan Gates
n
James Un'chIngs Samuel Henderson
Elizabeth Hall Catharine Have
Barton Hall Julia Henderson
J J & J Hoofran-2' IA Thomas NJ Hasrp
James lIudgins } Hutton
Francis BSsan William !ierhcr,
Rachael l!odgkin Peter Henderson
Reuben Hills Robert Hume
Ann Johnson Mr. Iayins
Capt james Johnson
l.
Henry Logan Alex Lowe
Thomas Leigh Thomas W tylc.
Mrs.rs Gideon Lee g Co " e. L.auck
Elizabeth A Msrtif ~sManly d Monis
James Nchmher =. Miss Julian MurSir
Miss Sarah Mearistonc SIniol Minor
Frances Martin Geo Mackenheimet
Ann Msrun 5 Nj Miller
John w Monroe
Sarah Overall
p
William pa.f,o ('skerl
Mrs auigley
X
Thomas S Rincker Miss Ann Rcse
isaac Rollins Susan Russell
Miss Ca:harine A Robb Capt Willis Rose
=
Charles Skillman iT James scawQes
Charles e. Stuart William Sutton
Capt John 5 Swami BIrshaba Sinms
Benz Smith
+
| DENIM, Talbert Lewis r Turner
& J Violet
w
Mrs Eliza Way Messrs Wetrel & MIil.
Lucy Ann Washington Thomas 4 " right
Joseph Walker Jesse or Pcyton Williams
Catharine Wood
DAN'L. BRYAN, p. NJ.
Jane /, 1850.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01

Wool CarAing.
TIME subscriber informs his friends and the public
Il generally, that th-
C.4RDING MACHINE
is now IN complete order for carding Wool into rolls, at
his OIM MI. Fairfax county, Virginia, OH the Gravel Road
leading from Washington to the Little River Turnpike
distance from Alexandria, Washington and George.
town about + miles. The Wool should be well washed
ana picsed-in some instances, heretofore, this has
oeen too much neglected for the carder to give that
satisfaction which would,be desirable.
thtcarder will find the oil and pu. it OF, as il is es-
sentl'lly necessary that it should be carded Immediately
after.
The price for carding plain wool, eight cents, and
mixed. ten cents per pound Wool will also be card.
ed INTO bats for latters' use, for four cents per pound.
Csrd'ng to be paid for when taken away.
may 25-2aw4u+ JOHN SMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
or Sale.
subscriber wishes to sell the following propert
Il in the county of Prince william, Virginia:
a TR.4CT OF TIMBER LIND.

II IHsTCI UT IINHDEN L.IND.
Within one mile and a half of the Potomac river, and
half a mile from Qusntico creek, but a short distance
above its mouth, where the navigation is good. and 80
miles below Washington. This land is entirely in
wood, and it is believed contains between three and
four Thousand cords-a great proportion of which is
yellow heart pine, of large size, suitable for ship anG
wharf building, and other purposes of the kind. 1t
would be valuable to ahy one having a government
contract for the supply of timber.