davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19
NETWORK MARXET-JuNE IS

We
Cofee There is some inquiry for export. but
the offers are mostly below what holders are will
ling to accent. We notice sales of about 200
bags St. Domingo at l04 cents, and l00fair Cuba
at ii cents, 4 mos.
CoHon.-Ihe sales, from 10th to 18th inclu-
sive, amount TO about $500 bales-consisting OF
1900 Upiands at g. a II cents; 700 Alabamas,
10 IL. and Goa Ncw-0rleans, 10 le cents.
Fur md ALeeL-The market for Flour has
become very dull, and a reduction in prices has
been submitted 10. Considerable sales of Canal,
common brand, at SIS III; Philadelphia at 81;
and some Baltimore Howard-street IS 12a.
Graia.-The little tennessee Wheat thar has
reached the market, has been sold at 113a1l5
cents. Rye remains without change. Corn is
but little inquired for, though the market has been
cleared of Southern.
Hides.-Sales of 700 dry New-Orleans at l2i
cts, less 81 per cent cash: about 500 Buenos Ay-
res, OK and cow. at 15B cents, and 500 Buenos
Ayres Kips at Isl, 6 months.
SugnrS.-The transactions, since our last, have
been small, embracing about 500 boxes brown
Cuba at s Il s ! cents; 20 boxes inferior white at
12I: about 50 hhds. Porto Rico at g., and ST.
Croix, in small lots, within our range. Holders
continue firm. Prize Current.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19
Umbre$la

NNRS. JULY \ STEELE respectfully informs
WI her fire IDS AMI the public generally, that she
still continues to c.rrv on the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19

zv,tnks corrected. We have seen in some of
Gamers. in their notices OF the recent election
-. PRESIDENT and Directors of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, that the Corporation
"rLsvandria voted for Commodore RODGERS as
p,,.ident. This is a mistake. Our Corpora
i,or voted for Mr.. MERcER.
&Sse
We cannot but think that our friends through
tho country are unnecessarily severe In their
isnnnciations of the policy which has dictated
'Te removal of the Indians west of the Mississipa
:; Besides, the law for carrying into effect that
T%s,sure has been constitutionally passed, and
'5s;r efforts can be productive Of no good, but
nav tend 10 excite the Indians to resistance, in
Inch case evil and misery must overtake them.
let Us have peace Oh that subject.
ases-
A Quebec paper has been brought to New
yorkEa distance of six hundred milcs-in eighty
rae and 4 half hours.
[SSN
y,,iy. thou shall hare thy : Rsvard"-M-
,nsl C. Stambaugh, Editor of the Pennsylvania
Reporter, has been appointed Indian Agent at
Grrcn Bay, within the superintendent Of Gov
.-Dor Cas-, Of Michigan Territory.
<NsS-
1--WE earn that the President of the Unit
Estates is expected in this place some time
.hopt the close of this month, and that he is 10
nsrtake of Dinner at the Blue Spring, the re-
Silence Of Col. r. NJ. Johnson, in this county.
CGe0rge'oVn (Rentucky) Sentinel.
Travelling Cabinet!9 Honor bright"
AAsS
TIE President ard The Mdians.-The New
Yorh Commercial gives the following and vOuch-
= for is correctness. Ii is n "energetic and
classical" valedictory:-
During the last week of the session, af,er the
massage of the Indian bill, the Delegation from
the Cherokee nation, which had been Watching
over the interests of their countrymen al Wash
iustou, called on the President; As an act Of cour-
tesy previously to their departure homewards.-
In the course Of the conversation, the chief hay
,1g said somthiug about. claiming the protection
Of the executive, the Pyesidcnt drew himself Up
with dignity, aud addressed them as follows
Yes, YOU may 90 home secure. You shall b.
protected. Yes: raising his arm the arm Of
Andrew Jackson will protect YOU. But sou must
submit 10 The laws of Georgia though. III tell
YOU what il is: You should 20 west OF the Mi,sls-
.ppi. That's the place for v0u. And a. tor
them people in the Eastern States who are max
ing so much noise about your case. YOU may de-
pend upon it they don't care any more about YOU
;naa the devil does about All honest doctor."
AsSS
The following article has been already pub
lished IN the Gazette, but Il friend thinks It's re-
publication at the present time will not be out OF
place:
CD.als.-We have met, in a late number Of
Niles Register, with the following Table, shew-
ias the value of Canal Stocks in England. 1t Is
extracted By the Register from the Trade List OF
the 18th of March last. The Trade List. 1t Is
said, is Published weekly By an Assistant Clerk
Of the Bills of Entry OF the British Customs, and
NAV be deemed to have an official sanction:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19

ed, than those which achieved our liberty; to
proclaim 50 that all mankind should h ar. free
dom is the friend Of Virtue, the parent ofnoJs
actions. r. K GURLEY,
Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19

We are glad to hear that Mr.. Currs, the late
Second Comptroller, has received an employment
in the department of State. in connection with,
or superintendent of, the returns of the Census.
Nat. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19

PHILADELPHIA NARKET-JuNE 16.
Flour mas been dull since last repnrt, and but
few sales. which have been at "a 6si sales of Rye
Flour at IS 514. No change in Corn Neal
Whiskey is scarce and in demand at sS& cents
in barrels, and % cts. in hhds. Linseed Oil is
dull at Il a 5 cts. from store. Price Current.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19

n Krnn d}
The Encyclopedia americana, Sd polAme;
4 popuis, UictIoiar, OF arts ,ud Sciences, Llter.thre,
History. ssd Poit.cs, brought down TO the present
times, and including a %copi3us collection Of or sinai Ar.
ticles in American Biography; TO be complete in IL
volumes octave Each volume Will contain b-twee Ell
500 AMI 700 pages A great advantage Of this work
i, it's liberal AMI impartial character The Editors
have been aided in its preparation BY many gentlemen
of distinguished abiiity rhe American Biography
Wilt furnished by ur Waich, the articles on Zoo
log. have been written ,.pres.l, for the present eji-
ton. h, Dr John D.. Goodman; those on Chemistry and
Nineraiygy, BY a gentleman deeply vers.d in those
dep,r, nen,s IF science. Price - 50 per vol, Also,
The american Quarterly ReuisW for June,
Being De t4ti number Contents as follows, VIZ: As
trono,ny If apisce-Workso Of CorneIlie- Italian Co.
medy- Wheaton's Travel, in England co. Ure', Geolo-
py--Nemoirs Of John Paul Jones -TAylor's German
N~exico-Vives' Cuba.
Subscribers are respectfully requested to call for
Their ourtDers. LILA
;Yne l7-eo5t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19

Commodore RoDoERs, President of the Navy
Board, has retured to this city from Norfolk. We
have not heard whether the gentlemen who went
down with him nave also returned. h.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19
AaSS

We hear that Commodore WARRINaroN has
been superseded in the Office of Navy Commits
s%ioner, by the appointment of Commodore Stew
ART to that station. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-19

in all its various branches. on Roy al two doors south of
King street; AMI she hopes by strict attention and
practical experience in the business, to give general
satisfaction TO al who favor her with their custom.
June 10 lsu3t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
GREAT BARGAINS
NEWTON'S

A GREATER variety Of Dry GooDs, and
va cheaper than erer altered IN this torn :
In addition to our fresh stock opened THIS DAY,
more of those fine Linen hdkfs, at 25 cts. and 2s.
3d-Alore white and red Merino Shawls-More
rery cheap LEGHoRNs-More Navariho hats at
62 cents-50 pieces more handsome CALIcoEs
at i2a cts. yd-A rich lot Of (all colors) merino
gauze hdkis. at 80 cents.
Broadclotlls-Cassineres- Vestings-Slk UNI
brellas--ltalian Silks--Nankn Crapes--Linens
Thread Laces-s'ewing silk-Black Laaings
-Russa Diapers, and Carpetings.
Likewise-The very best quality of BED TICK
ING at 20 cts per yard. and a large assortment of
CoTToN GooDs.
Store open evenings until O'Clock. Our best
endeavors have been TO ''pieose the eye ond s,it
the tancy," and it will cost the public nothing %
call and see how far our exertions have proved
successful. April T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
'9%S
THE SEASON.

Spring has opened upon us, with all
its vernal charms. Nature has spread
her green carpet over the fields, and
is bcautiying the forest with her
rich and fragrant verdurc. The hus-
bandman is again casting his seed, con-
fdcntly relying upon the promise of a
rich harvest, as the reward of his tolls !;
the mechanic plies his trade in patience,
content with small profits on his labor as
a means of increasing his stock and the
merchant is waiting with anxious expec-
fancy of spreading before his admiring
customers, the rich abundance of other
countries, and other sections, of our
country JAIL planning to be more rich,
mere independent, and consequently
more contented and happy next year,
than they find themselves at present.
How many shall find that they have been
pursuing phantom that cludcs their
embrace, and still enticcs to the pursuit,
we leave to time and the moralists to de-
tcrmine. Such is emphatically the life
of man made up of confident hopes,
which he tolls to accomplish, and gen.
orally lives to see disappointed. New
hopes succeed to the wreck Of those
which have preceded and new schemes
inspire fresh confidence. Expectation
and" disappointment joys and sorrows ;
succeed each other as the Seasons and
fill up the scene of life, until, perhaps at
the meridian of his hopes, death, the
grand final catastrophe of all human
events, closes the scene, and the curtain
of forgetfulness soon wells his memory,
with all its veal and its wo.
CrcleriHe Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
SsoNs OF wIsD


/ How to live haPpiest; how avoid the pains,
The disaPpointments, and disgusts Of thoA
Who would IN pleasure all their hours employ;
The precepts here of divine old man
could rccite. Tho old, he still retai'd
His manly sense, and energy Of mind
| ViAuous and wise he was, but not severe:
lie still remembered that he once was young;
His easy presence checked no decent joy.
:, Him ev'n the dissoute adn,ir'd; for he
| A graceful looseness when he pleas'd put on,
And laughing could instruct. Much had he read
Much more had seen; he studied from the life,
And in the original perus'd mankind.
Vers'd in the woes and vanties oflile,
lie piiied man: and much he pted those
Whom falsely smiling fate has curs'd with means
TO disspatc their days in quest joy.
Our aim is happiness: It's yours, It's mine,
lie said, its the pursuit Of all that live;
Yet few attain it, if twas ere attain'd.
But they the widest wander from the mark,
Who thro' the ilowry paths of sauni ring joy
Seek this coy goddess; that from stage TO stage
Invites us still, but shilisas we pursue.
For. not to name the pains that pleasure brings
To counterpoise itself, relentless fate
Torbds that we thro' gay voluptuous wids
Should ever roam; and were the fltcs more kind
Our narrow luxuries would soon be stale.
Were these eyhaustless, nature would grow sick,
And, cloy d with pleasure, squeamishly complain
II
That all was vanity, and life dream.
Let nature rest: be busy for yourself,
And for your friend; be busy ev'n in vain,
Rather than tease her sated appetites
Who never fists no banquet e'er enjoys:
Who never tolls or watches, never sleeps
I, Let nature rest and when the taste oijoy
Grows keen, indulge; but shun safety.
Il "ris not for mortals always to be blest,
But him the least the dull or painful hours
OF life oppress, when sober sense conducts,
And virtue, thro this labyrinth we tread.
Virtue and sense mean not to diSjom;
| Virtue and sense are one and, trust me, he
Who has not virtue, is not truly wise.
| Virtue (for mere good nature is u foo)
Is sense and spirit with humanity:
'Tis sometimes angry, and its fown confounds;
4 "fis ev'n yindctive, but in vengeance Just.
knaves fam would laugh atit some great ones dare
BIT at his heart the most undaunted son
Ofloaunc breads its name and awful charms
To nobest uses this determines wealth
This is the solid pomp of prosperous days,
The peace and shelter of adversely,
And if you pant for glory, build your fame
On this foundation, which the secret shock
Defies of envy and all-sapping time.
The gaudy gloss of fortune only strikes
The vulgar eye the suffrage of the wise,
The praise that's worth ambition, is attain'd
BY sense alone, and dignity of mind
| Virtue, the strength and beauty o(the soul,
Is the best gift of heaven Il happiness
That ev n above the smiles and frowns offate
I,xalts great natures favorites: a wealth
That ne er encumbers, nor to baser hands
Can be transfer'd: it is the only good
Man Justly boasts of, or can call his own.
II [.4rmstrong.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
NEW GOODS.

HOHN +. TOWNSEND, has Just receiv-
- ed from New York of the latest importatons
supply Of NEW and FASHIONABLE
GOODS, among which are
Elegant Foulard Calicoes-French red Calico,
very fashionable in New York for chdren-A
large assortment of Merino Shawls, borders work.
ed with worsted-I'hbet Cashmere and other
shaws much wanted at this time-Black Bobbi-
net Lace Wells, cheap-White & Black Bobbinet
Lpces-Bobbinet Footing, a great assortment
Irish Linens, much cheaper than usual-Cotton
hosiery, silk do. good and cheap-Mourning Cling
hams, Qfast colours, do Calicoes--5-4 blk Ital-
liam Grape for veils-Good blk Italian Lustring
ladies horse-slsin gloves some Of IA superior
quality-Back and white Satin Jean-thin Jack
Onet-fgured do. and Swiss Musns-superior
yellow Nankins-eegant Swiss Capes-a great
assortment of Batistes-German & English Birds
eye diaper-wide English damask. Also--ele-
giant belt RbbOns-Clark's spool cotton-wad-
dng-worsted braids-fancy hdkfs of all kinds
linen cambric hdifs-a great variety of shawls, &c
for children-one piece superior steel mixed CAS-
sIMERE-One piece superb blue BRoADcLoTH
The above, with a variety of other Goods not
mentioned, will be sold us cheap as can be pur-
chased in Newport Apl4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
ASSORTED sEEDE FOR FAMILIES.

ASSORTED SEEDE FOR FAMILIES.
x I~or sale at the Seed Store connected with the
n New England Farmer, 81, North Market.
Street, Boston.
Small boxes of assorted seeds for Kitchen Gar
dens. Each box contains "A package of the fol-
lowing seeds Fairly Washington peas dwarf
blue imperial peas late marowfat peas ; early
Mohawk dwarf string seans early dwarf white
case knife beans ; lima or saba pole beans long
blood beet (true sor) early tumip rooted beet
early York cabbage cape savoy do. red Dutch
for (pickling,) early caulihower early horn car
rot (very fine y long orange carrot white solid
celery curled cress or pepper grass early GU
cnnber, long green Turkey do. long Dutch pars-
nip large head lettice early Siesia do. pine APP
pie melon, (very fne,) watermelon ; large white
Portugal onion large red do. double curled pars.
ley flat squash pepper early scarlet short top
radish white turnip radish satisfy, or oyster
plant ; early bush squash winter crook neck
squash early white Dutch tump yellow stone
turnip.
POT HERBS.
Sweet marjorum, sage, summer savory.
The above list, it will be seen, comprises all the
best common vegetables, besides several new va
rieties of uncommon excellence. Every kind is
warranted of the first quality as to freshness and
purity. Each box contains directions for the man
agement CT the different Sorts Price y 3 per box
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
TEMPERANCE.
TEMPERANCE IN THE COAL MINES OF
RHODE ISLAND.

The following article was first published in tire
New York Unitarian, March, 1928. ''It details
facts respecting the efficient promotion Of Temper
ance in the Coal Mines Of Rhode-Island, long
time ago, and which are not probably known to
many, even in Rhode-Island and the adjoining
States. The account will be found very instruct
ice as well as interesting. TIE benefits, the
practieability, and the means Of radical resjrm
among the iaboring poor, are placed in striking
a point Of view, that we could wish to see it al
ded TO the last Of Temperance Iraets.'
Bost. Phil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28

The scene at the police Office in the
morning, during the examination of the
watch-returns, is oftentimcs of the most
melancholy and affecting character
Many of the persons in the custody OF
the watch are halfclothcd wrecks of hui
manity, shivering, starved and pilfering
in differing parts of the city. Creeping
from door to door,-their features hag-
gard with misery,-their limbs emacia-
ted by exposure to the rigor of the
weather, and their voices hoarse and sep
chral by excessive intoxication, they
present a spectacle that cannot but AVA
ken feelings of compassion for their
wretchcdness, in every humane breast.
Many of them are females, who have
evidently seen better days, and who have
been driven by extreme penury, first
to beg, and then to steal.
The largest proportion, however. are
the miserable slaves of Rum,--who are
brought daily, weekly, or monthly, until
death removes them from the scene, or
Justice consigns them to a prison for
offences committed in their moments
of madness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
MORNING, APRIL %, 1880.

to him an everlasting farewell to exis-
tence-the last homage of god-like in
tellect to holiness and beauty. The
blackness of darkness was before him;
the valley Of the shadow of death was to
him unesc apable and eterhal-the better
land beyond it was shrouded from his WIS.,
ion. Hhitier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
INFIDELITY.

1t is an awful commentary on the doc
tinc of infdelity, that its most strenuous
supporters have either miserably falsitied
their sentiments in the moment of trial,
or terminated their existence in obscure
ty and wretchedness. The gifted au-
thor of the Gage of Reason" passed the
last years of his life in manner which
I the meanest slave that ever tremblcd be-
meath the lash of a taskmaster, could have
no cause to envy. Rosseau might in
deed be pointed out, as in some degrees
an cxccption-but it is well known, that
the enthusiastic philosopher was a mise
rabe and disappointed man. He met
death, it is true, with something like
calmncss. But he had no pure and
beautiful hope beyond the perishimg
things of the natural world.-He loved
the works of God for their exceeding
Ibcauty-not for their manifestation of an
overruling intelligence. Life had be-
come burthen to him, but his spirit re-
coilcd at the dampness and silence ofthc
Iscpulchre-thc cold, unbrokcn sleep, and
the slow wasting away ofmortality. He
perishcd, a worshipper of that beauty
which but family shadows forth the un-
imaginable glory of its Creator. AT the
closing hour of day-when the broad
West was glowing like the gates of par
adise, and the vinc-hung hills of his
beautiful land were bathed in the rich
light of sunset, the philosopher departed.
The last glance Of his glazing eye, was
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
ALE.

UNIIE subscriber, agent for the proprietors Of the
p Eagle Brewery, Proyidenee-has and will
loep constantly supply Of their ALE for
sale, in barrels and half barrels-also In kegs for
families. Tse Ale is not inferior to any made
HENRY pUTI'ER.
April 7, l3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28

A soul convcrsant with virtue, resembles
fountain for il is clear, and gentle,
and sweet, and communicative, and rich,
and harmless, and innocent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
THE Steam Packet

.ds.s> THE Steam Packet
"A IN CHANCELLOR LIH-
VE,,;:-:::.=if..sSyt.L ifs.-S LN'GSTO.N, will in flu
e.-s1hl s-1-azzESture, leave Providence for
New York at IL o'clock NJ. and the U.1SH-
LNGTON will leave Providence for New York
at ~ O'Clock NJ. Passengers will dine on board
the Boats [ApriI ii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28

in childhood be modest, in youth tenn
perate, i'll manhood just, in old age pru-
dent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
NOTICE.

HENRY Y. CRANsTON, attorney
at Lar, has removed his office TO the
House, directly opposite to and north of the Court
House, where he may be found at all times his
office being contiguous to his residence. Here
after his time will be devoted exclusively to his pro-
fession. tApnl 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
THE MORALEST.

'The on y amaranihine flower Oh earth
Is virtue tn only lasting treasure, truth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
DETER MIN ATIONS
w. j. YELEEY.
NEW SERIES.

FTst-To sell, if possible, at a cheaper rate
than ever before
SecOnd-To redouble his endeavors to satisfy
all to whom he has the pleasure of selling.
Ihrd-To keep the best assortment of the III
cest goods.
Fourth and fnai-To pay particular and
equal attention TO all
A general assortment of GOODS just opened.
April Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28

1t is most excellent rule to avoid
gross familiarity, even where the conhex-
ion is most intimate. The human heart
is so constituted as to love respect 1t
would indee be unnatural in very init
mate friends to behave to each other with
stiffness but there is a delicacy Of man.
ner, and Aattcring Difference, which
tends to preserve that degree of esteem
which is necessary to support affection,
and which is lost in contempt when too
great familiarity is allowed. A habitual
politcness of manners, will prevent even
Indifference from degenerating to hatred.
1t will refine, exalt and prepetuate affec-
ton. Knor's Essays.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner of Thames-street and Sher.
mans wharf, a few doors south Of the Brick
Market ,UJSEntrance first door down the wharf
PRIcE two dollars per annum, if the whole i
paid in advance-two dollars l2a cts if paid in
six months, or two dollars 20 cts. if paid at the
expiration of the year
ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted at the customary prices.
AGENTS.
Mr.. George A. Potter, Providence,
Dr. Lemuel W. Briggs, Bristol,
DIR. Ihos. p. Moore, Warren,
Capt. George Lo,oton, Tiverton,
Mr.. Thomas Cook, New Bedford.
Mr.. j. Southwick, Fall River.
-".".0%<SSO.""-
S~dsosZsAGms IL Ml5 S|2Nea
Are respectfully solicited.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
MISERY AND CRIME.

From the New-Iork Journal Of Commerce.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-10
IN Counen, February 8, 1880.

The Committee to whom referred the inquiry
into the expediency of lsposng of the clay on Paine,
between Prince and Wolfe Streets made report which
was concuiTed in by Council whereupon,
Ordered, That the Superintendent IF Police be di-
rected to dispose Of the clay Paine street, to the
gulaton Of said street from Prince to Vote, in any
best calculated to benefit the Corporation and
that he shall pay the into the Treasury of the
Corporation, and report his proceedings under this
der semi annually to the Common Council:
The report of William Yeaton, Surveyor, was re.
ccived aud read, and ordered to be recorded in the
book containing the platts Of the public property.
Ordered That the account of William Yeaton, tor
services plating the public property, amounting to
orty-eight dollars be paid.
Ordered, That The report Of William Yeston, Survey
ut presented, be referred to the first meeting of
.he next Council