davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-30

sons Of experience should have taught you circuupec
ton. You were deceived by this false clamor 10 1928
You win be literally disappointed. il you continue to
rely on ii in 1880"
Is IL not strange, that wsll-mssnng men should ruff
fer themselves TO be thus deh,Acd?
A CALM INOuiREp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-30
THE DIVISION LINE.

The Republican party, throu hout the United States
will support Andrew Jackson for the next President,
AM he will be elected
The Federal party, throughout the United States,
FL or doubling for great length Of time, like nag
hetWeen two stacks OF hay, whether TO take hold OF
Henry Clay or Daniel Webster, seems finally 10 have
settled down into the Clay, which will undoube be
thrown into the faces and eyes of all who oppose him
for our next President The motto Of the Federal
party will be Internal Local Improvement at the er
pefse Of the Walton; the indefinite pospone ent o,
me payment Of The National Debit breach of Ma
fiondf Faith NTH the ohitc citizens of the South 10
enable as TO preserpe The National Faith Nth rem
ndnf Of uncpiiized Indians.
The motto Of the Republican party will he, THE
CONSTITUTION. truly defined; the PAYMENT Of the
NATIONAL Debfthe DISTRIBUTION of the surplus repe-
nuej me requirement Of strict accountability from
The subordinate officers Of Government with such a
banner, we commit our party TO tbs field trusting in
the good sense and patriotism of tbs American nation
to rally around it, AMI sustain The only men who can
and will sustain the Union. The view taken by the
President in his veto s firm that in the Declare
ton Of Independence; hoy sustained by the repeat
ecly expressed opinions of all cIPre.ien. their
Influence will be sheet anchor TO the Union II IN,
people Of the United States would preserve a R.pub
can form Of government, they will elect Andre Jack
son az the next President; IL they would enact IN.
Road To Ruin, et'hem elect Henry Clay, and he wil
pay Goiihnsh. Providence Patriot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-30

H. Miller. Esq. For the accused. the Me,.r.. Rtsqu.
Sem and Jr.-John I. Anderson and George w. Wilson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-30
CHEROKEE INDEPENDENCE.

Mr. WRIT, late Attorney General Of the United
States, has been employed by the head men of the
Cherosees. 10 carry their before the Supreme
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-30

CINCINNATI (OHIo) July 20.-The porul. ry.
hunting, dinner seeking Table Orator has procured
himssUto he invited 10 Hamilton, Builder county in
pursuance Of tn. plan laid down in his famou. War,
Famine AID Pes'icnce speech 70 vi.i, every town. vii
laRe and hamlet in the union We learn from III.
Hamilton Telegraph, that the invitation wa. managed
in this way Mr. Clay wrote 10 " Poor John Ipoods'
(who politically shot TO death by tho ballot DO
two years ago. tia, he would he in CoumSu. on thu
IL h inst Thu. broadly limiting that ne would visit
Hamilton. il invited. Accordingly the few choice
'rifi's OF that place convened the oSs,quiou.
POOR John Wocds' chairman, and an invitation to
tho ex-secretary was puhli'hrh in tho Newspaper.
Should the " choice spirits of Hamilton proceed in the
pointed committee will treat in the
ner in which number OF our young men ss.d np''
the recent e" Rovdy dinner" in this city. Nat Rem
II will he seen by extracts from the Nashville re.
publican, in another column, that the President ha.
respectfully declined invitation from his old friends
and n'ighbor' to partah. Of public dinn-r. We are
grained mat tic PRECEDENT has determined 70 d.cn
All similar invitson'-Lst the great cha npion of IN
Eating System hav. all IN. honor which 10 10 b. OBJ
aimed rom Tab's Grafton; at least havs an equal
snare with the renowned Dsvy Barton. RIO.
BAD OMEN TOR CLAY IN ONO.
We l.arn from Columbus that tho suit Of White
g'n.t The Corporation for the public landing Ia.
decided in favor of the city. Mr. CLAY m sde .p.scb
OF about two hours and half in favor of Whites claim
but 1t would not do-Julament for the defendants
Mr.. Ciay's contemplated visit 20 Cncinnai must b..
peculiarly gratifying 10 &c choice spiri after thi,
REVENUE; and to which, il /. generally believed, tn.
painuf never had . claim, either in law equi-
~. Mr.. Clay will also fail in hi. att.mpl to persuade
the American people TO make him President. They
have not forgotten the scenes OF IS24-5, nor the
mode by which he became Secretary Of State He
gre'', but he cannot majority Of the voters in thu
MON. I'D
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22
Office Of the Chesapeake + Ohio Canal Company,
WASHINGTON, March "a, 1880.

NOTICE ishereby given, that All instalment of five
~ dollars per share (being the 18th instslmen') on
every share of stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company is required to be paid the Sd day Of June
next and further Of two dollars and fifty cents
per share (being the 18th nstaent Oh the Sd day Of
July next; which instruments must be paid to the ere
dit ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, tothe
Cashier or other officer OF either OF the following
Banks, viz:
The Branch of the Bank Of the United States at
Washington;
The Bank Of Washington, at Washington,
The Patriotic Bank, do
The Bank of the Metropolis, do
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Georgetown;
The Bank of Alexandria, at Alexandra;
The Bank of Potomac, do
The Farmers Bank Of Alexandra, do
The Mechanics Bank Of Alexandra, do
The Hagerstown Bank, in Hagerstown, Md.
The Branch of the Valley Bank. III Charlestown, Viz.
gina; and
The Branch Of the Valley Bank. in Leesburg. Va
BY order Of the President and Directors:
JOHN p. INGLE,
Clerk Ches. & Ohio Canal Compauy.
april 1-lawtJy3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22

the character OF the prisoner dl VIC "ei VIM u
though from his habits and manners OF hie ne was
totally ignorant Of the provisions OF the law, ana
from the strong and ungovernabie pasSiohs winch !,
his cratic and savage state OF existence were wen
calculated to engender, was more iikeH ulan
others to tgansgress, was sun hap.e ns III
tr,;nts and ar,swerable to its justice. lie had
70 d."h. nf the jurisdiction of the Court extend
inc 80 tho nr;.on.r-because it would be danger
ous and impolit,c 20 have body OF men wander
inc about the country, free to Stay and destroy
each other. with little or no certainty OF punish
ment. He then explained the distinctions which
the law makes between murder and manslaught-
err, and exhorted the jury, if any doubt renamed
upon their minds, to give them in favor OF the
prisoner. He then went through the eXamna-
lions and MISUNDERSTANDING that
chain of clear unbroken and convincing testinor
nv had been given, to prove the. commission OF
the act--which from the absence OF any pro'oca.
tion. assault or necessity, that could De pleaded
in extenution, could not come under the mlider
nenalty of the law. The Jury retired ABOUT hail
, an hour, when they returned with a virdct oil
gully. Eli.
This trial was one that, to man OF FEELING,
possessed many and singular attractions; aud
could not be witnessed .ithOut the Intrusion II
crowd of strangely mingled reflections nn'n the
mind. Here was savage-one OF TIDE VINO
are fast fading away from the face Of a country
which was once their nndisputed possession
standing before tribunal erected by those who
have seized upon the soil which ought to have
been his inherltance-in the centre of magnlti-
cent building, reared by the hand of civilization
and the arts, upon spot where three-fourths OF
a century ago nothing was to be seen but the vide
and trackless forest, through nhch his foreathers
might have tracked the moose and bear. without
any interruption,
From night till morn, from morn till dewy eve
There sat the dispensers Of Justice. and around
were the paraphernalia of Court, whose bear,
ings, technicaities, and forms, he could hot I'M
derstand; but yet, in this case, those forms were
of small importance, and the law whose dignity
was to be INDICATED, was one that the Almighty
had engraven upon every heart; and the power
and authority of which is recognized by the most
savage and sanguinary code. The contrast form
ed by the dress, appearance, language, and man.
ners of the Indians, with every thing around
them-the artless, and often ludicrous replies OF
the witnesses to the questions of the counsel
the stoica indifference of the prisoner during the
greater part Of the trial. and his earnestness Of
tone and manner, when conveying to the inter,
prefer what he considered to be fair ground OF
defence, altogether, made up as novel and as sin,
gular scene as we ever witnessed IN Court Of
Justice.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22
Corporation Of .flermdria, to w,t:
PROCLAMATION

Whereas have received satisfactory informal
ton that one or more Mad Dogs have very re,
gently appeared in our immediate vicinity; and
that all animals of the Dog kind belonging to the
inhabitants of Alexandria, be confined, from and
after this day, for the space of sixty days. And
the Police Constables are hereby ordered to kill.
and dispose of as the law directs, all animals of
the Dog kind that may be found going at large,
within the limits of the Corporation aforesaid,
during the time aforesaid.
Given under my hand, this 9th day of April,
1850. JOHN ROBERTS,
April 9-dlw&lawaf Mayor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22

absence of neDs.-1he New-York CONNER.
cial of Wednesday afternoon remarks 1t is
now nearly five weeks since the arrival of any
ships bringing later advices from Europe, and al.
though from the succession of very short arrivals
with which we were favored early in April, an
interval Of some length was anticipated, yet it was
hardly supposed when the last Liverpool ships
came in, that the news then brought would ira,
vel to New Orleans and back, before further ad-
vices should reach u.s. At the date Of our last
intelligence from France and England, the polit-
cal affairs Of both countries wore cloudy and
interesting aspect. France was agitated by strong
political excitement, and England was suffering
from domestic distress so deep and universal as to
be almost without parallel. But while the state
of the former was feversh and unquiet, the peo-
pie of the latter were exhibiting degree of for
titude and patient endurance, above all praise,
and, herhaps, above all example. We expect
no immediate disturbance in either country
Still, we have much stronger anxiety than
common, to anticipate the state of affairs in
both, for some months to come. The following
packets may be hourly expected, from Haure.-
Charles Carroll, Clark, time of sailing ist of
April; the Havre, Keen, 10th do; and the France.
Funk, 10th do. From Lirerpo6l, John Jay. Hol-
dredge, April 10th; and the Canada, Graham,
10th do. From London, Robert Edwards, Apnl
10th"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22
Notice.

AViNG obtained gentleman qualified to teach
- The English. Latin, and Greek Languages, AN
writing TO take six Boarders, from the age of 10 to
year OF age, on moderate terms
Jan 2l-2awa DAN'L. F. DULANY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22

They are operhung BY huge wild cherry'uee'
the Growth of his native forest, by two exotics,
the silk Tree" species OF the Mimosa, anu
I.ombardy Poplar Of kind which 1t Is to be
reoretted was not brought into general use IN this
country. instead Of that commonly known az such,
as Il !. tree of beautiful shape and foliage.
The building is of dark looking brick, the por-
t;coes of the same material succeed. 1t has
very foreign air, and Is exactly the reverse, ex.
cent in hue, of that 'splain, brown, substantial
brick house, which we have derived from our
English proc enitors. The exterior wants MASSIVE
ness and effect, which might both have been pro-
duced with less cost, and one may see In 1t the
somewhat singular taste which planned the Uni
versity of Virginia. The interior is disposed with
great economy of space, and contains more &C
commodation, in that particular, than would be
supposed from the outside. The large vestibule
which is entered from the portico, and the saloon
behind it, are both spacious and handsome rooms;
the dining-room does not seem to have been cal
culated to entertain more guests than became a
philosopher, but, like the rest of the building, IS
full Of contrivances for convenience, point,
however, which has not been obtained either In
the sleeping apartments in the staircases. which
resemble rather two winding ladders, being odd
" steep and narrow, and seeming to require the
warning of the Antiquity to his guest-.'qui va
ditin tenebris, vadit in periculo"-"dngtice, you
will tumble down the back stairs" There Is a
kind of saloon in the upper regions oil the build
ing, not unhanlsome, but which does not seem to
have been intended ever TO be reached. so strange
y is it placed at the extreme top of this perilous
staircase. On the whole, it is rather an odd than
a pleasing edi6ce, though some of its details are
well imagined. The two terraces which Hank the
building, are fine objects, were they but IN re-
pair, and commanding respectively the opposite
aspects Of this noble landscape, are the most su'
perb promenades imaginable.
The rooms once occupied by the philosophical
patriot are locked and closed against visiters.
but may be seen through the windows. Maps,
books and other articles are thrown carelessly
about, and in the recess, where the bed stands,
hangs thermometer. 1t wore an air OF desoa'
ton, and the only thing that breathed OF life was
cast of the head of Voltaire, so characteristic
of the wit and the satirist that, as passing sun
beam fell on it, it seemed to be casting an eager
glance round the deserted habitation of genius.
In the vestbue of the house stands marble bust
of Mr.. Jefferson, executed in Italy, surmount
ing sarcophagic pillar, on the circular white
marble pedestal of which is the following inscrip
tom
Summo Rerum Moderator
Cui Tandem
Lbertas America Septentrional,s
Cur4 Fuit
Cui In Posterum Curp Erit
Nomen Thome Jefferson.
The gravel unmarked by any memorial. Thi,
lofty tomb, piled by nature, and overlooking SC
wide prospect of the land he saved and guard
ed, is the fittest of all others.''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22

From the letter Of correspondent we take
the following extract descriptive of Monticello,
The seat Of The late venerable patriot, Mr.. JET
VERSION. BmfiN0fe .1merscU'.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22
Summo Rerum Moderator
Cui Tandem
Libertas America Septentrionall
Cur3 Fuit
Cui In Posterum Cur9 Erit
Nomen Thom2 Jefferson.

The grave is unmarked by any memorial. This
lofty tomb, piled by nature, and overlooking SO
wide prospect of the land he saved and guard
ed, is the fittest of all others
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
SpAenaid FURNITURE.
CHARLES KOONFS.


Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, merit door
to the corner Of alfred street.
HAS on hand, and constantly manufactures gene
b i raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE
Which, for elegance and durability, defes competition
His stock, generally consists of
Grecian and plain sofas, coucles and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds of drawing-room chairs
Grecian, winged and single wardrobes
Pedesta-end sideboards with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Piler and block dining, card and breakfast tables
do claw do do do Ito
Plain do do do do do
Centric or loo do
French and various other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
Ladies dressing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Ditto ca gentemen's cabinet secretaries and book
cases
washstands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and curl
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs cradles, candlestan shaving do portable desks
and every other article in the cabinet line.
LIKEWISE,
Mahogany of various kinds, steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers, copa vsInsh ssckng bottoms, cords
&c.
The above articles viii be disposed of for cash or to
punctual persons on the most liberal terms.
A very extensive patronage from Washington indu
ces me to say that will deliver furniture 10 any pur-
chaser in that city free ofexpence.
Turning & Caring executed IN the best manner
march %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
Cm\cineA Magmesia

lAYE have received direct from the MARY land Che
w micai works. supply OF superior Ea!clnec Mag.
nesa, made after the I'anner Of fienl's celebrated
maguesa. This msgne. "a We warrant to be - good,
if not better than the English, having b! testing The
two articles together, proved this 10 be superIcr.-
We here offer in condensed form, at hat the pricc
of the imported, aperfecty pure msgnesra, ava may
be cn into the mos delicate stomach without pro-
lucng the slightest nausea ian objrc, osn eonsi
derabe with PLY sicans) being rather pleasant ibgn
disagreesble tasted In the use of the American sr'
c!e and when shall become generally known, are
satisfied it will supeicede the Of The imported,
pecally as is afforded at tho same price and is more
sure in fleet than the calcined masnesia 1t
is Put up in bottles and labelled with directions, in
convenen, size for families retailing in country
stores, or other places where medicines vendcd
Also. An assortment Of
COMBS, BRUSHES md SOAPS,
Consisting Of
Tuck, sile long crooked, neck and pocket combs
Cloth hair esh nail, yarish, sash tools and camel
hair Brushes
hose, transparent varegated and Windsor shaving
soaps. For sale by
august IL WILLIAM LANPHIER Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
Teas. Coffee, Brandy, SC

CAMUEL MEssERsMITH offers for sale
- Is chests young hyson Tr.e or corr.
8 chests sss.,. g""powaer GU; i%pGs'.,io",
f2. n'eS,s2 Ssnd qualities, at
e42 s ,sn e ssss' soxe, mpei. very reduced
Is half chests and boxes Y. u. P'~''
100 bags Rio and Porto Cabello coffee
5 bags Jamaica pimeno
10 do Sumatra pepper
75.boxes aud half boxes Bakers & 1apham's
chocolate
II pipes Cognac brandy, part OF which is old
and fine, and WILDE sold low TO close sales
"A half pipes do, Siegne.tc brand
5 pipes Holland gin
hhds New Orleans rum, 4th proof
so bb,s Baltimore wh;skey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in half pipes
renerihe and Lisbon do, in pipes
Malaga, Sherry, and Lisbon, in half Or casks
500 bags shot, from the Phoenix Shot Tower Co.
A constant suppl. OF all sizes, at the factory
prices
$50 reams Cap, post, and letter paper, from the
mandatory of ID. J. Ames
90 reams straw paper
100 do common wrapping do
50 bundles bookbnlers' and band box boards
170boxes Muscatel, bunch and bloom Malaga raj
sins
19h hls W. l. molasses)
do NO. do low. to close sales
30 bblssugar house do
40 pieces German iiessIans
tons clean Russia hemp
10000 bushels Turks island salt mrch 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
Notice.

OthSo'
TIVE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he carries on at his old stand. south
side of ingstrcet, nearly opposite the Mechanics
Bank, Alexandria, the
Saddle, Harness, g. Trunk Business,
IN all ITS TaRT0US BRANCHES.
lie tenders his grateful acknowledgements to his
friends and the public for the distinguished patronage
he has received from them, and begs leave to assure
them that with the aid OF the best workmen and an
annie supply of the most choice materials, he Will be
able TO render entire satisfaction those may please
IN favor him with their business, either by order per-
sonal application 80
large assortment Of IL following articles, wholesale
and retail, on the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles, best quality. stuff flaps
DO do do psn
DO do common do
Ladies' do best and common
plated and seel-btted brides, of various kinds
plated and stee.mounted martingacs
Saddle bags Of the latest fashion, and common
yelisses and carpet travelling bags
Plated mounted carriage harness
DO gig harness
Brass and japan-mounted gig harness
Plated brass, and japanned mounted caroie mar
Wagon cart, and Tray harness
Fire buckets and haters
And also a general assortment OF
ELponf Hard Leather IrdUeifinS Trunks,
q And great variety of
THE BEST GIG e RIDING WHLPS.
Plated steel and brass spurs
plated steel and brass bride bits and stirrups
saddle,rees and buckskins, assorted
Buffalo skin saddle covers .
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck, and calf
skin. and quilted a, shortest notice
Old saddles, harness. and franks OF all Kinds repaired
the shortest notice
nov II 'H"n'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
Cash for Negroes.

WTE wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED LIKELY
w NEGROES, of both sexes, from IL TO IS years
of age. field hands also mechanics of every deserip-
ton Persons wishing sell would do well to give Us
CALL as we are determined to We higher prices for
slaves than any purchaser who is now may be here
after in this market
Any communication in writing will be promptly at
tended to-. We all times be found at our resi-
dence, west end of Duke street, Alexandria ID. e..
dec II RANKIlN y ARNFIEID:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
House OF Industry.

"H Managers of this Institution inform their friends
,,l a." the public generally, that they have now on
TSp good Sssortment of SUMNER as well rs WIN
Dsn GLOIHiNG, suitable Tor servants and lsboring
~. he materials are good and substantial, the ar
hi vi Wen made, and the terms rs low as they can
!, w.. cured elsewhere. They sre deposited for sale,
,,l n"ners, Royal street, near the Market House;
MIS- Rhodes's, Union street, near Rhodes's Tia.
N T''ere the friends of the poor are requested to
:" ''i examine for themselves, mar 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
"Fait quiz faut, arrive auN pourra''
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 5, $780, 3

Salt. Whiskey, &c.
FOR sale TT LOU PRICES.
i0nn bushels ground alum salt
I<SOISJ $500 gallons whiskey
1000 do old do
1000 do pure cider vinegar
10000 lbs Rio, Java, and Porto Rico green
coffee
IS hhds New Orleans, st. Croix, and
40 bbs Porto Rico sugars
20 barrels }
10 casks cheese
IS boxes raisins
$1,000 lbs lst quality old yellow and brown
soap-his own manufacture
100 boxes mould and dipt candles, do do
With his usua! general assortment of wines, liquors,
teas, spices, dye sius, and other groceries, which he
will sell on liberal credit to puEctual customers.
SAWf, B. LARMOUR,
Corner of King and Water streets. Alex'a
N. d. constant supply of the best Shenandoah Fa-
niiy Flour. march 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-05
Spring Gonas.

Spring Go"as.
JAMES MCKENZIE & Co.
FyAVE commenced the receiving of their spring
4 supply of Staple and Fancy GOODS; amongst
those now opening per Erie from New York, are
Super Italian lusTings
S-nshaws sarslnets and levantines
Scarsucker and fine check London ginghams
Foarard prints
Cambria and jaconet muslins
Swiss and book do
Bishop lawn, "a beautiful article]
Black and blue black bombaznes, fine finish
l case grass aleached Irish linens, sup. fabric
Linen cambrics and linen cambria hhdkis.
Fancy styIe marseiiles vesngs
Bobbinett wells. n handsome assortment
Bnbbinett cuttings, al, widths
Needle work'd muslin capes anc Collars
Gauzc scarfs; barr,ge hhdkSs
Mems super ho,kin gloves
White and black raw silk hose
An IA, ortnent of English and French silk To-
siery
white slate and ingrsn'd black cotton hose
Super sea island slirtings Enedfo
Furniture and garment dimi,ies
Russia sheetings; bear duck. &c. &c. &c.
BY each weekly packet throughout tho season they
will continue to receive additional supplies
mar II