davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
Teas, Coffee, Brandy, SC.

Teas, S0Nee, brAnoy, Nc.
CAMUEL MEsSERSNIrH offers for sale
y Is chests young Tyson TEAS, of vsri
8 s" ess.,. saopowde contamination ,;.i rs
90 9 half chests, nox imperial very reduced
IS half chests and boxes Y. III j
100 bags Rio and Porto CAbello coffee
S bags Jamaics pmen,o
10 do Sumatra pepper
75boxes and half boxes Bakers & Tapham's
chocolate
IA pipes Cognac brandy, part OF which IS Old
and fine, and willbe sold low to close sales
ID half pipes do, Siegnettc's brand
3 pipes Holland gin
bhls New Orleans rum, 18th prosf
80 bbls Baltimore whskey
sherry and Madeira wine, in half pipes
TeneriTe and Lisbon do. inppes
Malaga, Sherry, and Lisbon, in half Or casks
900 bags shot, from the Phoenix Shot Tower Co.
4 constant supply 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
60 bundles bookbinders' and band box boards
17Oboxes Muscatel, bunch and bloom Malaga raj
sins
10 hhis w. 7. molasses)
s do NO do Glow. 10 close sales
10hblssugsr house do }
100 pieces German fiessans
6 tons clean Russia hemp
10 600 Bushels Turks island salt march 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
Retail Grncery store.

vE>HE subscribers at their store, comet of King and
l. Fairfax streets, offer for sale
Gunpowder TEAS, partly of the Melvill's car.
Young Hyson ) Of very superior qualities.
Java, old white, green and Rio coffee
Loaf-sugars, part steam refined
Brown sugars, of prime qualities
Mace, nutmegs, cloves and all other spices for a..
miy use
London Particular Madeira, part imported in 1918
Sicily Madeira
Red Port
Lisbon WINES
Malaga
st. julian Claret. incases of one dozen,
rby the bottle,
Cognac and peach brandy
Old Jamaica, West India and Northern rum
Holland gin, pure, and country gin
Old and common whskey
Bounce, four years old
New Orleans and West India moiasses
Strong cider vinegar, for picking
Dupons' Gunpowder
Shot of all sizes
Windsor and scented soap
Yellow and brown soap, } Manufactured
old & good T by
Mould and dip candles Sam B Larmour
Family flour, best Shenandoah brands
Best English mustard
Indigo, madden, and other dye sufs
With variety of other articles, all of which will be
odd al very moderate prices
N. b. Families to whom choice tea is desirable, are
equested to give the above trial
june II SAMUEL B LARMOUR g. Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
David MARTINI

sEAs just received, and offers for sale at his Book
and Stationery store, few handsom Toilet HTi-
fuc Stands containing INK and sand glasses with plat
ed stops, on a beautiful blue enamelled slab; supply
of ground glass Travelling Inks; with handsome as
sortment Of Penknires EaSSTs. Scissors, Se Also,
The wasBisG Dir, song, bunorously illustrates win
nnwards Of 90 groups; prise so cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
Tanners Oil.

IN Bulls Tanners oil. superior a. ty) Ian
june 2S-(WRSPS) LINDSAY, HILL & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
New Gt dds.

RICHARD S. HOPKINS & Co. have received An
additional supply of
SEASONfBLE DRY GOODS
Which they offer for sale on accommodating terms
Among them are
Calicoes and ginghams
Fouard musns
Black gro de maps
White and black silk hose
Do do cotton do
Linen cambria and flag hdkfs
Black hastings
Ladies' and gentemen's gloves
Gauze hdkfs and scarfs
Bell and lutestring ribbons, &c. &c.
iy2I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
w ool CarAing & Manufacture


vIyHE public i. respectfully informed that we have
i procured frs, rate CARD, and engaged an ex.
perienced CARDER, and now ready to-receive
WOOL, which we will endeavor to prepare IN man.
ner satisfactory those who may favor us with sis.
tom.
The wool must be delivered at the mill in clean
condition and free from sticks stones, or any sub.
stance that would injure the card We would. in all
cases. prefer furnish the grease and grease it. The
terms will then be, eight cents per pound tor wool OF
one color, aud ten cents per pound for mixed.
Resides the business which may expect rom our
immediate neghborhood, invite it from distance,
and think we can offer superior inducements Per-
sons who have WHEAT, viii always find here ready
ard excellent market; and they very conveniently
send their parcels of Wool at the same time
The Manufacturing Establishments will furnish them
with Cotton Yarns Seine Twine and Cloths. upon ia
vorable terms. The abundance Of our water power,
teo will enable to prepare the parcels without de-
lay J. y j. IL. JhNNEf'
Oceoousp e mo 10 1870.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
For freight.
Mackerel, etc
New Orleans Packets

kSE Having been engage,lin the New Orleans trade
sSl.Rwith our schonnerS the TRANSPORT and the
V.iSHIAGT ONS BiRGE, during the last season,
AMI receiving considerable encouragement from ship
9ers we will undertake to keep both Of these vessels
an future IN that trade. The WAsHISsroSs BARGR will
be IN readiness TO sail about the middle of January, and
at any time that sufficient quantity - make it an 90
eot, say hllfs cargo offers at either llichr--it u
Alexandra one cf the vessels will be seat 10 e'"er
place. tostve expense to shpPersi or~hen such quS"
tv shond offer as to make il of less Importance the
passage viii be pad BY usto Norfolk In point OF s'i'
ing these vessels have proved themselves equal not
superior to ans in the trades and the masters shall be
such as will De approved of,
q. CHURCHwARD & SON,
Norfolk, nov g
~ The Alexanlris Gazette, Richmond Compiler,
and Petersburg Republican. will please insert the
above till the Sth December and afterwards insert the
P .lone IT, and then forward their accounts for pay
nent e.. y,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
Aindsay, NiM 4 Co.

AlNdsay. NiN q GO.
HIVE on HIND, T. OFFER FOR sale.
O * hQgsheads St. Croix :
80 50 barrels do
Is hhdS New Orleans SSUGARS
10 do Porto kico
boxes steam refined loaf
20 aSG do N West G india NoLassES
100 packages gu"powder, } TEAS, in chests, }
iInpsria', and Young chests, IS a6 ib'
Tyson } ca,y boxes
50bags old white
i i g g i n., sss''s' COFFEE
hid Jamaica mr.,
- 10 ht>ls Af--sroet- TRY
10 bbls country }
half pipes cogniac brandy, Signelts brand
2hhds gold colored sherry !
3 half hal pipes %pess Sicily Madeira tv,vrs
or cask Howard do
10 ar casks Marseles do
S do do Malaga sherry
10 bbls apple brandy
SO do cider; "a do apples
Is bbls tanners oil
IS do prime )
s do alum
500 rolls paper hangings
50 reams straw paper
16 casks cheese
IS bales Cuba tobacco
kegs do, Gray & Pankey's brand
lOhsf boxes No chocolate
% drums figs; sereon indigo
200 boxes bunch bunch "us'Attb RlIsMs
3 sacks soft she!led almonds
do la ns% Rosa sreaes
S do Cabana
5 do Syria y
S bags ginger
20 do pepper; 10 do plmenta
5bbl nutmeg; do cloves
10 boxes brown
so do shaving { SoaP
Alum in kegs, mustard. ginger. snuff
Pepper. copperas, brmstone, salt pe'fe
Pincnta FIX blue, &c &C.
Silt.
1000 sacks Liverpool blow n
500 bushels do ground
1000 do Turks Island
1000 do Cadlz
april w. X. = I. >.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24

Paper, Tobacco, etc.
400 REAMS large size wrapping paper
llU 20 boxes small lump tobacco
Landing and for sale by JAMES IRWIN
Uho has an Store, q
40 hhds New Orleans sugar
400 sacks Liverpool blown salt
1000 bushels ground alum do
60 barrels steam refined sugar
90 do New Orleans rum
20 do country gin
10 do cortlials, assorted
40 boxes and half boxes chocolate
90 kegs ground pepper
20 do do ginger
10 bags race do
3pipes cognae brandy
5 half pipes do
20tierces fresh rice
40 bags green Rio coffee
90 DO white dc
90 baskets weet oil
All ofwhieh he offers for sale on moieys'e terms
june 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
HORSE Wanted
Five hundred DOLLARS Reward

STOP THE THIEFy
ID ANYWAY from the subscriber living near Upper.
ville fauquier county, Virginia on the 18th June,
1929, negro man (wagoner) named
SANFORD,
about % % years ofsge, about feet 10 inches
high OF dark copper color, stout across the breast
and shoulders-wth long arms, hands and fingers aud
very long feet, about ~ inches He stoops little in
his carriage. his knees standing forwsrd-hs is
longer than ordinary, his mouth wide, and his under
lip thick and turned downwsrds He has scar on one
u his fore fingers jus, adjoining the first joint,
suned by "a, cut ola scythe, and larger one on his
elbow, occ7sioned BY putting stone in the cart when
spoken to he has rather down look.
SANFORD took with him S73 OF the Subscribers
money, and has no doubt changed his clothing, hav.
ing left most Of his clothes behind He rode OFF one
of the wagon horses. which having been reclaimed in
the ueighborhood of Btt'le,own, beyond the Blue
Ridge, makes IT probable that he made his way to
Penny vnia through the neghborhoods of Frederick
town or Hsgerst0wn. The wagon saddle and bride
which he tpah Tiste 'rHe
the forged pass which have reason to believe he has)
so chat get him again, shdlreceve the above reward
and all reasonable expenses if brought home
JAMES LAKE,
UpDcypii!e Fau2uicr county, a.
NAV i+-6m"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
China, Glass, Stoneware, sc.

China, Glass, Stoneware, sc.
EHlNA tea sets; Celtic do do
~ China coffee pots, sugars, and creams
iustre do do do
hnamelled glass bowls, pitchers, plates, castor
bottles. jeIlies, and saucers
Cut tuhblers and wines, elegant patterns
Cut aud plain lamps, Amt and common glass jars
Cut casters, 4, S, and holes, plated
Moulded do, and S, in red
Celtic tea cups and saucers handled
Cut decanters in SETS elegant
Do eelerles, split, dismord, ssulloped, concave &
checked patterns
DO pitchers
Stone pitchers. Jars, kps churns. milk pans, with
and without covers, sc &c Also,
Stair ana floor carpet
Cottrei's best fig blue and bSckiBg
Carpet chain and cotton yarn
Printing and wrapping paper
Mattresses OF cotton, moss, and hair
Just received an, for sale, very cheap, bv
june 20 GEO WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
More New Goods.

More New GOONe.
by the packets Erie, Columbia and Georgetown We
- have received
Bobbinet peierines, elegant patterns
hdrianople ginghams and prints
Printed cambr,c muslins
Super black bombaznes
Coored cambria gloves QLadies)
Indiennes, blue, buff and pink
I.ondonfne plaid ginghams
Brown bonRet cambrics
Heavy black sinchews
Do brown and green do (for umbrellas
Scarlet English bandannoes
Fancy printed sravats
White ariIlings
Green floor bazes
Carpet bindings; &c, &c.
And per packet, from Philadelphia,
case ladies' parasois, and
Gentlemen's summer umbrellas
Y12 JAS MCKENZIE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-24
Gross Mornings.

0OOBBLs. No. Handing at Ramasy,s wharf and
- IL for sale low BY LINDSAY, iIlLLTCo
~ Il Nv x. y 4. 81
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

worth double that number ol yotes.--' 1 The time k in the memory of thousands I when the republican party was once De I fore in q minority et the Legislature nearly as lean as ours; yctthey reyolu- tionized the State in a year. The same
 partg can tio the s,sflie tlsii; th prep, CT vigilance on this occasion. Principles and truth willtriumph ultimately,l y,lnspite of these temporary reverses. RP. l BALTIMORE. Get. Hive have care 1 fully collected the complete returns oi the late election, and rc-publISh them today, in as correct a form as Prnctica- ble. The errors, If any, willbe found very slight. We have also prepared an average Of the votes given in the several counties, which is also publish edto-day. The whole will form con Venient fas ie for future reference.
 a.nter al! the heastings of the Anti Jackson party, it will excite some sur prise9in eurfriends abroad, to find that the actual majority of popular votes d. gainst US Is pefy snaaH; and that with a majority of FORTY EIGHT delegates in the lower house, they have Jess than. fpe hundred majority of the people. Foreye- yten uotes of popular majority they have one delegate majority. Puttingthe case in another light, and deducting the eight delegates elected in St. Mary2s and Calvert, where the Jackson party had no ticket, and 7ue have majority of popular votes exceeding oae hundred, while they have majority of delegates amounting to forty! This is owing to the gross inequalities whichexist incur mode of representation, the small coun- ties carrying an equal weight with the largest in the House of Delegates, and double the weight of Baltimore City, In some of the smaliseeunties, the Clay party have succeeded by such slender majorities, that notwithstanding the vast majority which they have in the Legis- lature, a very few votes would reyolu- tionise the State.
 In 1923, at the Presid entiai elections the votes of Maryland, (exclnsivc ofSt. Mary's county) were
 For Jackson g, l75
 Adams 23,ol4
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

Jachson majority of votes jJfy-segen.
 Clay majority of Delegates faceniy-ttoo.
 This is q curious result, and shows how strong in the popular vote the Jack son ficketis, notwithstanding the very nnfavorable resultof the delegate cleo ton. All the counties to be heard from will not probably give the anti-Jackson ticket majority of more than cue thou- sand and yet by their accurafc mode of conpatatios they have majority of at least 40 against us. We repeat it, this is exceedingly curious, and must be plac- sAd as one of the most extraordinary ca- xcs in the chapter of accidents, or one of the most extraordinary instances of accurate political ssnanag agensent' onsre- cord.
 We lost. a candidate in Montgomery by sirteea votes, and another by tsuetaty- one one in Hartford by 1yieen; one in Washington by niueteen; two in Prince George's by eiglateca; ono in Annapolis by tsnentai-one. We hear alse that one in .Keat was defeated by but sepe,s votes There are many such instances of very email mainrities. This is another.verse in the chapter.
 It is the inequality of our mode of county representation which has ena- bled our alyersaries to exhibit such a change a gainst us-on paper. Achange of five hundred votes would have plac- ed them ia the minority. The single majority of Baltimorese seonnty, isenough to turn the scale of the State if 1t had is relative weight. But where ssuchin. eqnaiities exist, when Annapolis with her tanee hundred votes, destroys the in- fine of Baltimore with her ssilse tttozz- sand, it is easy tomale up naajorities by calculation. and to make r1ai1oritias aoy- ern. We are, however, but about d flsousand behind. and the delusions which we can point out and prove to hare been practtiisei s ss;s:isast sss:;sast .,s, are undoubtedly
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
TILE ELECTION.
BALrYNoaE Oct. 7.-The delea


 wllich we have received IS great, bu
 noIt issetearable. The combination Q skill and power, which the Anti-Jacksor party have brought against. us So unex
 pectedly, canneveroccur again. Anoth CT year, and our friends will emulate the discipline of their opponents, com srfence in time, organize strictly, and be not surprised and discomtitcd without a more sturdy resistance. It will be im- possible fer fer the same party again to practice the same arts with success, un- iAAess the caucus leaders deceive their own party, as completely as they have oyer-reached Us. In q few days after the Legislature meets at Annapolis, (un- less deputation is sent ron1ti1e caucus regents ii1ere a;isa ;a ;a Talbot, te keep them in leading strings,) there will be some discoveries made which will throw confusion into the Clay ranks. Eastern shore men will find that the party which they supported as .ants-Tariil, was main " supported on the Westera shore. as ultra-tariif, q real "systcm' party. The Rail Road men will learn, that upsin the country, it is Internal Improvement to put down the Rail Road, and the Ga mai men wifi open tilcrcyes at learning, that here itis the systemto oppose the Canal; and on the other shore 1t wifi be heard with incredulity, that both the , Canaland Rail Road, citherofwhich do they care fraction, are parts of the policy which they are expected to sup port. Men that have got in by crying ssprosdriptior.,n sproserlptiots," will be met by men who have bcenput there for the sole purpose of prescribing, and al Abe expected to act together, the Rail Read for the Canal, and the Canal for the Rail Road, and the Eastern shore dele gates for both, contrary to all former practice and professions. Tariff men upon high pressure, mustvete for an an- fi-tariii Senator, to kill by lis vote the <ssYstcsn" which they were elected to support, and anti-tariffmenmust go hand in hand with the disciples of neighbor Niles, or the whole discordant mass will fall to pieces of itself--and the tricks and arrangement by which the election has been secured, be openly exposed.-- There will be more Jackson men made at Annapolis this winter, than will be sufficient to change ethevete ofthe whole eastern shore.
 In the meantime, ,whlethey aresauab- bling or preparing. te saaahble among themselves, let Us show by brief anal .sy,sis, how beautifully their tactics have. : ssnausaged' fhow, we say not to elect a large majority of delegates, by a small naainrity of votes Me hsmss hs made made ttAe the following table of average votes in al number of the counties, and 1t will Dc D \ seen that the Clsyites have nearly four delegates to one of ours, while we have actually more popular votes. We have every reason to believe thatina direct question between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Clay, or ary other man, tke vote would be largely more favorable.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

This twenty-three, with the sitfeen elected, and our eleven senators, give us ftty votes on joint ballot, CT majori- ty of fee.
 An increase of less than drcc hundred votes on our side, or a chunge of about enc Hundred and tfty votes in about for tg-slr thousand, would thus change the whole election. There does not, there fore. seem to be any great reason for such extravagant rejoicing on the Clay side.
 That this change IS p7oboble, no man who has impartiaiiy witnessed the course of the National administration, can sse- riously doubt. 1t would be a libel upon the good sense of the people of Mary land. to suppose that any arts, however urgently practlsed, canlong blind them to the merits Of an administration, which has been moro brilliant and successful fnits foreign policy, than any which has, for many years, preceded 1t, and has, at home made the safety of the constitution and the true happiness of the people, the cardinal points of its ambition.
 Independent, however, of any chang- es, there is Jackson strength enough in the State, to carry it in our favor, if properly organized and brought forth. The slendermajoritics which our adver- saries received, could by an efficient dis cipline and watchfulness on our part, be made less, and many of them transfer cd to ourselves. Our friends perceive that the actual ground lost in tke eiec- ton, is very small, and they know that in any contest between Gen. Jackson di- rectly and any opponent, he is vastly stronger tkan his strongest friends.
 We have, therefore, every reason 10 hope. that the Anti-yaclxson success at this election betokehs lls no very perlna- nent or extensive loss. TIb.
 In New York, papers are well sup ported editors live well--and subscri-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

This then is all the change-and the whole substance of the ''aagnitiee1sta victory of the Clay party. They arc very thankful for very small iaYors-- There were Jackson votes in Baltimore City not polled, sufficient to more than balance the lesssin the State.
 Twenty-one more delegates than arc elected on ourside, would give us ma iority on jcrat ballot, and consequently the Governor and Council and the whole control of the state. Let Us see how few changes would have given Us these twenty-one.
 The following delegates opposed to s;s are elected by the average majorities men,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

strictest and nos, tYran,sie;sl ,ca asorsl,iip, the nature and ends of government arc subjects that have awakened unwonte,1 inquiries. Notwithstanding tic utmost vigilance of inc nnblie authorities tls4 liberal papers of Trance have been jn troduced and circulated; and if the aim. ot the people arc not mcthy Ferdinand the explosion ere long take plaes that viii shake his throne to is iss has The '.dlyine right of Kings is a doe. Urine that will soon have 10 advocatas The s.limited monarchy" of France '~ q monarchy only in name: her govern. ment is essentially republican, il is en cumberede with some of the forms as,, names of the old system, but the peonle are represented-esen their s.citizep king" IS an elected sovereign, and theie voice is the the law of ttiile the iaud. 1t is ora1 flying to reflect that the example of 1h;. country ilas had no smail share ln brine ing about this glorious consummatio9
 A. y. Epe. Past
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

names oi the old system, but the people are represented-eten their sscitizen kingn IS an elected sovereign, and tfei- voice is the iiaw of f the the iandi. 1t is ora5 flying to reflect that the example of this country ilas had no smail share h brine ing about this glorious consummatioa
 -G y. tge. Pest
 JOSEPH BoN NAPARTE.-ft was announe. ed Ill the newspapers short time since. that Joseph bonaparte, the eA-hlne of Spain, had determined on returning fo France with view of deyoting himself to the interest of his nephew, Napoleon. Second. The rumor was subsequently centFadicted-and King Joseph has seen fit to make a public exposition Of his views and positions. From thater. position we make an extract. The principal partof the exposition, by the by.is made up of his testimonials of the devoted patriotism of Napoleon, and of the nnktness of France for Gepublie. He thus. cencludes.-Kentuckia7s.
 "Assuranees are given that our gsouth have made. great progress towards re- publican opinions. Doubtless govers 'ment is remedy for an evil. Happy the country wise enough to do without it. Ne perceive scarcely any traces of 1t in tht. happy country where we have so long resided. Butts thata statessuitable to France? sit not the irritation caused by the absurd pretensions of the gov. ernment that has weighed it down for fifteen years, which has reused that geIf- erous youth beyond perhaps ~ hat wifi viii suit the rest of their fellow citizens at present, and the tranquility of France and Europe2
 \ third hYpothesls remains; that of my being called upon by honor, by duty, by what owe to France emahcipated. and to Napoleon the second, to the son of brother whom ought tolove and respect moro than 4sl ssl.eI e:s:s whatever, ,.beeaose knew him from in- fancy better than any .one-else ard an sure of the sincerity of his feelings and opinions. When dying on the rock of st. Helena, lhe charged inc through General Bertrand'sgpen to slet his son govern himself bymy adyices never, a- bove all, to let him forget that he iis 2 Frenchman; to let him give France as much liberty as his father gave her eqaalitys'and letshin1 adopt for his de- vice, al for the French people.
 have positive assurance that Napo- leon the second, in spite of fortune, IS as good Frenchman as you or l, and will bewortllyofhis fatherand of France. i am your aifectionate,
 JOSEPH NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE. 1 Count of Suryillers.) l
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
Majority

Majority l6l 1t will be perceived, that at the recent election the votes stood St. Mary s like. wise excluded,
 Anti-Jackson se3. 325
 Jackson 23,2l6
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

In New York, papers are well sup ported-editors live Well-and subscrii- bers pay well--and people ore aot afirdia to advertise.