davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
yAMES GREEN Observation-Disclosures hand land
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal.
ST., Alexandria, e At the corner ofl0th ST., Pennsyl
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment OF
the mostfashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any
ever offeredin the District :-Consisting in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with eellsrettsand marble slabs
Frenchand plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and ntlemens'secretar and bookcases
Pier,ables with marble and mahogany tops
Pillerandclaw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plai do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle DO
Wash stands with marble and mahoganyt tons
Grecisn Sofas
Mahogany chairs
!Nusic stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ACCOMPLISHMENTS bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be soldaslow for cash as they can be pur.
chased ofthesame quality at any other msnufactory
N the Union. ALSO,
.7n~,ssortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, a partof which is suitable for handrails.
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
nish of.Slp.rior quality, sscking bottoms, cords, &c.
TURNING AND CARVING,
handsomely executed NAV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
IL Notice.

YHlllE subscriber being about to resign the duties OF
her School, returns her thanks to the citizens OF
Alexandria for the liberal patronage extended, and re-
ommend o. their notice MARY AsSA TALBoTr as her
SUCCESSOR; who will conduct the School upon the sys'
TEN heretofore pursued by me. .
have no hesitation in saving, for the satisfaction OF
those who may be disposed to patronise her, that l con-
slider her fully competent to instruct inall the branches
heretofore taught IN the Schools; and feel confident,
from the length of time she has been engaged with me
(as Teacher, that she will discharge the duties OF her
station faithfully and efficiently.
For further information, reference can be made TO
me at the School Room on ST. Asaph street, till lst od
+,h mo RAClEL PAINTER.
Alexenlria, Cd mo. l850-eotlstAp
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
Wines,
Thomas King,
MER TAILOR

Thomas King,
MER TAILOR,
StTII.L continues to carry on the above business IN
y all its branches, at his old stand, next door to Mr.
John Corse's Lottery Office, aud is thankful to III,
friends and the public in general for past fAvors, and
hopes, by strict attention to his business, they w'i' con
tinue Their patronage towards him. lie has just r.
ceived fresh supplyO of
Fashionable Fall Goods,
and will be able to supply all orders in his line OF bnsI,
ness at the shortest notice. He has on hand all sortsof
READY MADE CLOTHING.
He will also make up, TO any fashion that may be re-
ouested by his customers, and on the mos etsonable
terms, for cash.
.ALso for Sale,
Ladies' camblet cloaks; Bonbazctte do; and
Cloth made up in the latest fashions.
Also,
A variety of cheap PLAID CLOAKS.
He is happy to iuform his customers that he has re.
ceived the latest FILL e WINTER FASHIONS,
from New York. nov Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
Brandy and Cider.
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and ScOurti

DldtIuJ anu Si'u' 49,.
HAVE on hand and offer for sale, French OIL
L Brandy. pure and white, which can ~.I'' , =
so, a quantity of excellent cider, by the ooue' y, .,
or barrel. n. B. Cash given for c!aret or bee, Tyr'
ian | i. }. Sh'NnIn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
Indigo Blue Dyeing.

TNIE subscriber informs his friends, thu, he !, T.,
i prepared to dye such articles as may be .nlrss
to his care, of a most beautiful and durable BLug
having erected a vat expressly for this purpose. NJ
RINO SHAWL.S blssched in the handsomel m,rss
.4nd eoery PURELY @Dyeing as heretoEr
Merchants who may have cloths, of un>sLe,y.
colors, are informed that they can have them dyed ~
colors they may desire. warranted to equal ;s sa
European dye.
Those persons who send then. goods to be d,d
are particularly requested to use the precsu,ion to r
cei,e = ticket ON leaving their goods with the ,ub,r.
Der. which ticket must be returned on the deliver Z
the goods.
DYES for sale on moderate terms
- One or two apprentices wanted.
p. J. SAI.VETAT,
Vest side of Royal, 6ctOeen King and Prime. s;u, ;7
Nac IN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
J0nathan Mays
For Rent,

To Let,
ID A convenient, we'll finished two story brick
dwelling house on Henry street, between King
and Prince streets, having six good rooms, store room,
kitchen, servants room, smoke house, &c. The rent
will be made low to a goodtenant. Apply at the auc-
ton store, corner ofPrince and Union streets.
nct14 WI. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15

MUSEUM
Open daily, from 10 to u, NJ, and from 5 to S, P. II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
Stores Tor rent.

49, A Store in the block of buildings on
kr-7a prinee.s,reet, between Water and Union;
sss streets-conveniently and Handsomely n.;es
aa&n for a dry goods, nat and shoe. OF s,o, u hs
store. Also. the warehouse ABIDING, believed TO h us
an excellent stand for a grocery; the lower s.oss .nd
been occupied as an apothecary ana " IT, will be
leased low, for one or more years, to good tenan.s:
Apply to ""
mar 9 -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
Notice.
70 Fishermen.

UusI' received, a lot of very superior India 'had and
% herring Irvine, which | will sell very low. ror
of so4r of the oldest fishermen on the Potomac Also
English shad and herring Irvine, and on consignment,
4 casks very stout hemp twine, q cord suitable for
seine l,shing or sugar loaf tying.
ian 20 1ooLhH II. D.III
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-15

and the accumulated capital which it
brought with 1t, has converted them into
gardens of plenty. Look at old England,
with territory not larger or more produc-
i've than ours, possessing population of2O
millions, and feeding them abundantly from
her own rich granery, while we, Mr.. Mod
orator, thanks to the emigration that has
constantly drained our resources) have less
than two millions inhabitants, and import
very largely, the means of subsistence.
What makes this difference? The differ
ence between the state of manufactures in
the two countries. Let our manufactures
be protected till they are fully established,
ami before the end Of the next century, we
shall rival old England in wealth and popula-
ton. Let our opponents, the Free Trade
Gentlemen, as they call themselves, have
their way, and the country will retrograde
land
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-15

When thou art tempted to throw stone in
anger, try # thon canst pick il mp without
bending thy body; ifnot stop thy hand.
Dhitoyn.
There is no policy like polteness--and a
gnod manner is the best thing in the world,
either to get good name or to supply the want
of il.
One watch that goes wrong, may DO the
means Of misleading a whole ncighborhood ;
and the same may be said o: the example we
individually set to those around us.
The moro honesty man has, tho less he
affects tho air Of saint Tho nflcctation Of
sonctity is blotch on the face of piety
Lanater
SoRRow. We should feel sorrow, hut not
sink under its oppression tho heart of wise
man should resemble a mirror, which reflects
every object without being sullied by any.
Every man is Of Importance TO himself, ant
therefore, in his ctcn opinion, 10 others,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-15
Printed md Published by
s.. III. COTTON & CO.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION
10 Price, to single subscribers tcho rece,re their
Papers at the Office, or by Mail, Ttvo Dollars per
Gnnurn; Io those who receiue them By Stage Iaco
Dollars and 7toen!yjire Cents 7tcensy-foe Cents
s0iH be deducted ,chen the payment is nude in ad-
vance.
? advertisements, not exceeding t,ceIue lines,
published three 'ceeks for One Dollar, and cOntin-
Ued three lceeks longer for Fifty Cents Larger
Advertisements. in the same proportion
LJT The Proprietors ofthis Papey lciH hold them
setres responsible for error, in any ADVERTISE
msnt, beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-15

nation, as well as his costume. When he
found his hooks and manuscripts in safety,
ne took the jest very i'll; but as he enter
tanned not the slightest suspicion in regard
to the other events of the day, and as his
success in shooting bad satisfied him of his
skill, it was with great difficulty that he was
persuaded from Trial oft on the person of
MI. Jeffrey, who had heen denounced 10y
some false brother as the author of this mys-
LITIGATION.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-15

al have no moro doubt that have killed n
hundred men, than if | had taken n gun and
shot themW This was said by n person who
formerly bought and sold spriluous liquors,
and with reference to that traffic.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-15

SmART REPARTEE. Some person whom Qnn
had offended. met him me dav in the alreei
and stopped him. 1" Mr. Quinn" said he " l.
IL understand, sir. YOU have been taking
AWAY my nnme" :" What have | said. sir p
" You-you-you called mc scoundrel. sir =
Keep your name" replied Quin, and walked
on
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-15

Pun. Somebody has sent us the follow
ing hrers and lights: When the famous
Mather Blles was told that some "new
lights" had appeared in the religious world,
he replied, 81 wish we could heat of some
new huers." Philadelphia y. s. CGzette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-15

ODsrISAcY. An honest man, remarkable for
the slngularity and doggedncss Of his opinions.
had been several times on Jury, and always
entertained notions Of law and Justice totally nj
varience wi h the Judge and his brother jurors.
Omn Of the Judges asked him how it was posi-.
bio that he aI,rnpS gave so much trouble to tho
court. lie replied with tho utmost gravity, " |
don't know how il is but railways happens 10
he NV misfortune, to BIO on a jury with eierrn
obstinate men.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-15

THE LAST oFTnE PUNs. The following
clever pun upon puns, we find in the Phila-
deIphia Chronicle. If were punished
for every pun she'd, | should wish to find
n puny she'd to hide my punish head"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
EXTRACTS

From an Address delivered bylhc Honorable d.
T. MoRRIs, before at least twelve hundred per-
sons, at the Sunday School celebration Of the
54th Anniversary Of American IndepeDdece, in
Indianapolis, Ia. July 3 1880.
"Wheu aroused from our slumbers this
morning, by the roaring OF cannon IN hon
or Of the day that gave birth 10 a nation 81
treemen: our minds were InstInCtvel, hur-
red back to the days Of the revolution,
and in the "Reminiscences Of IT'S perils, It's
suierings, IFS sacrifices, and It's inumphs;
what varied emotions Of sympathy, graft
tudc, pride, U0d admiration were excited
IN our bosoms. To the American patriot
and philanlhropIst, the retrospect Is pleas
ing and glorious. Human nature is exhi
bHed 10 ITS most 0mIable and imposing
features, and virtue, integrity, patriotism,
courage aud lnAexIblIty Of purpose IN a
righteous cause, are exeinplifcd ~ the
lives and actions Of the founders Of the
republic.
"Butthe peculiar character ofthis days
celebration, naturally leads our minds
from the pleasing retrospeciion Of the past,
10 contemplate the present with gratitude,
and TO look with anxiety 10 the future.
Here arc assembled many hundred of the
children and youths Of our country: in all
the Joyousness Of early life, eyincing by
lhclr bearing that they, too, are conscious
of the superior advantages they enjoy, aud
arc already proud Of the American name.
Every parents heart must swell with anxi-
ETY. as to the future character Of his Child,
and every patriot must feel an interest.
deep and intense, as TO the future desiinles
oil hIs country, when he reflects, that the
principles inculcated in youth must be de-
veloped IN maturity Of character, and that
to these young hands must soon be entrus.
ted the care Of ou civil institutions.
Here, fellow citizens, OF the lair page OF
these infant minds, you may, as with pro
pheiic pen, write the future history Of your
country, whether for veal or wo.'
Our fathers acted for posicnty. ii
was for future generations they fearlessly
launched their bark into the untried waves
OF revolutionary struggle. The debt Of
gratitude IS immense, and can only be re-
Paid m kEd' We are therefore dosb!y
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

hieyico and Peru wish they had never
been discovered, for they may lead 10
Spanish DEGRADATION, and then farewell 10
our present adored democracy. AlfeauY
is seen in this section growing PredIle.c-
ton for the luxuries OF life, at least Tor It's
vanities in dress, equIpage and select So
cie,y.-The simplicity OF our ancestors Is
gone. for he who has the louges purse Is
the most talked of, and as It seems to me-
the most respected. There IS, however d
wonderful reformation in the morals ana
habits of the people. A rigid temperance
peryades IN every class, and an lnebrated
man. for one addicted to the use OF ardent
spirits: is as much an object OF avoidance
and derisions, as a Heot was OF the spar
tans. This reformation has been eiiecteo
by the preaching of the gospel, and It's re-
lisious Influences among the people; not
by TEMPERANCE societies, or other pharasaI-
cal institutions. If the Gospel cannot
change the immoral habits Of men, can
human institutions do i?-Speaking
of the gold mines, there was few days d
90. a treat CONSERVATION IN the Cherokee
territory. in consequence of an Eruption
OF Tenncsseans, who came like a Tartar
horde TO carry off the rich sPolls OF that
soil. There could not have been more
Imprudent and insulting invasion OF our
iurrsdictlonal rights. They insisted 10
clam greater privileges, than were allow
ed to our own citizens; but were driven
of by The frmncss of the u. ). command
mo officer, not however, until after an OBJ
s,inacy of resistance, which was nearly
ending IN bloodshed Warrants have
been issued against the ungleaders, and
others lodged IN prison.-Such is at pre-
sent the rumOr"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

Letters from Spain. had been. received
in London, mentioning that an insurrec-
ion had broken out in several parts OF the
country, in the mountains of Ronda. A
band oil 300 men had declared for Don
Carlos.
FRENCH ELECTIONS.-The French cleo.
tons continue against Tho government. AT tie
last advices there had been 333 returns, wllich
are thus divided Opposition 1919, Ministerial 10,
oftbe Lerseril party I !. OF the 22l WHO voteu
The hostile address in the last chamber, al have
already been reelected Il Is evident from ihs
statement. that the French ministry will IND u
difficult. not impossible, TO maintain It's grouhu
lvi,hnm, some concessions or notifications
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

Total

The Nantucket Enquirer of the 18th ult.
contains the returns Of the late census Il
that Island, which give scrca thousand,
taco hundred and one as the entire popua
ton. Of these, tour hundred and thirty.
t,co are widows; and yet there are bit t,0o
hundred and eighty fire more females than
males in the Island. The population Of
Nantucket has decreased in the fast ten
years, sixty-fve souls---a fact which the
ant-tariff committee should investigate, as
it may afford them an opportunity TO launch
another of their tubs to catch whales. The
climate is certainly fine, as there arc no
less thav t,cO hundred and eight persons
now living who are over serenity years Of
age. The decrease is attributed 20 exces-
siyc emigration TO the west.
IBulao Journal.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
CAPTTRE - ALEERs


LA CAsAUBA. July e. 3o'cIock, p. NJ
PawcE-Tbe opening of tlv fire be.
fore the fou of the Emperor was deferred
tl lbo lth ofJulv, ln order ihat al. ,le bate
teres might fire at once. thought, by
striking awe i0 the enemy on the very frs.
day, by "a great superiority in our fire,
should abrdge the duration of the opera
irons.
The trenches were opened on ibo nigh.
of fhe 29'b. after which the works were
nor u,erru ted a moment During ODE
night and even Boz tho hours when tle
wo kmen are generally relieved. lhe enc
mv's artillery fired bui little During tle
day, the Turkish and Arab sh3rp-shooters.
protected by .he bushes, stole into thc m
FHes which were TO the lel Of Che attack
They wounded q pretty considerable
number of men; bot the troops were soon
covered by epauIments.
We have reason 90 expect vigorous s1l-
lic, The occupation of the t1rt of thg
Emperor allowed tbc enemy 20 assemble
without danger before the CasauLa. They
did mol, profit by Tins example. However
ever, thing was ready TO give them q good
rece.uon.
The batteries had been ercc.ed with aston
ishng rap.dltv-Among Che tveuy-sD
pieces of artillery mounted in ihem Tier
were Zen tveuty-f1ur Founders, four TEN
mornrs, and Sis eight-Inch howu
was ready at dsybreak on the lu
Al o'clock in The morning a rocket CAV
a rusl ard the firing commenced; tbs
@. .ae enemy replied ior 8 hours with niue
.issless. The Turkish guuucrs, thr,
ID. Wilderness of the embrasurcs, lelt theJ
almost wholly exposed. remained bravel
"a their posts, but could not long conter
against the skill and inreDldjy of our,
whom Gen La Haua animated bv his e,
ample aud counsel 40 agm O'Clock Oh
firing a, che fort was si'cuccd. that OF on
batteries continued Co ruiz The works Tl
order 10 make breach had been given
and was beginning To- he executed, wheI
at ten O'Clock, O dreadful explosion cause
part OF the fort 90 disappear. Torrents
flame, clouds of dust and smoke rose 20
prodlgIous height, stones were thrown
all directions, but did not cause any ser
Gus acclcent-Gen. Hurl. who command
ed Inc trenches, did not loose a moment
pass over the space between our troop
and me Tort and 20 place lhem there .
che miasi o. ihe ruins. u seems ccrlair
that, at ninc O'Clock, IRE troons who q,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
COUNT DE BOURMONT.

CHraIti5n Lct.rsc3 do General IN Cdig
Of The French .ilwy and lbs HighHess
tte DV cf AIgjTs.
The l0rI OF the Casauba, all the other
forts depending on AIglcrs, and the port of
theto'y, shall be delivered up TO the French
troops Tins morning at ten o'clock, French
| tune.
The General IN Chief Of the French
|army promises his highness tie Dey Of
| A'ucrs, 20 leave him ms liberty, and the
/ possession OF every thing that belongs TO
him personally.
The Dey shall be at liberty to retire
with Inns family and al. that belongs 20
IhIm, 20 the place which be shall fix upon,
land so long as he remains at AIgIers, he
( and hts family shall be under the proiec
. ZION of the General 90 Chief ofthe French
army A guard shall protect the safety Of
/ ms person and that Of his family The
/ General u Chief promises TO all the SOL
|Uers lho same advantages and Ihe same
protection
The exercise ofthe Mahometan religion
shall remain free. The H5e.ty of the inha-
.bu1utsof aI classes, ther religion, their
property, their commerce, their industry,
shall be mvolale; their women shall be
respected. The General 10 Chief promises
ims upon hs hoUour
The exchange OF this convention shall
, be made before ten o'clock this morning,
and the French troops shall Immediately
latter enter ide C0sauba, and successfully
.G.l ibc o.bcr forts of the CITY and the port.
Came before AIg.ers, July o, 1880.
d The capture Of Algicrs gives rise 10 va
+, .rous s1ccu.auons among The English edi-
+ .t.-s as to the disposition that VIII proba-
. .5.y be made of the conquered country. Il
seems TO be expected 10 England, that the
French uafi0p, wall, through MS IDENTITIES,
) insist on retaining AIglers. while the
e French agHiStry rave upon their minds "a
! 'ro.er the question % the decision Of the
b Allies. Some of the English journals arc
p .ur1ui0g very earnestly against suffering
. .ule city 10 be restored to ITS late posses.
b surs. "Ifltbe intended, says the Liver
5 poo. Albion. "io annihllaie the system o.
D white slavery, which TO the disgrace o
. Europe, has EXISTED for centuries on tn,
4 Northern Coast a AFRICA; NJ II be deter
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATEsT FROM ENGLAND.


The Caledonia arrived at New ! 9I .
brings London dates to tbe l1,h' onu l DIV
erpooi 10 the 18Th, containing ihe 'o'.'" WIZ,
intelligence. The most lmPoTian. 'l y.
from the Continent IS lhe posi"'o -.
renee of tho fll of Alg,ers mo que l','', III
of the French. ID official 'o0'''
which arc sublomed. t ,l,co
The finero, of George ~. looN
OIL Ore l5h -l an the
23rd ,e
THE FALL OF ALGlERS.
4 snppeme-. 70 tbe Moni,ear oil The I'm
contains the f J wing:
4. a er.. .m Admiral DlPelIe' O',
TED .he Bid of July, giving an aC-oI', ~
Che false attack which be had oI'o'eu q. -
mral Rosamel 90 make upon lAe enemy :
batteries onthc sea side Boz order To- distract
their attention.
.. Another letter Of Jhe same date, CIV
inc an account Of The farther operations
of Admiral R0samcl
tSr-On the l.h iust tbe day after
tae attack made by taa flee, under iny COM
ma0d ON ,bc fous and batteries of Aiglers,
t5e chef object % which was 90 call back
f0 the town he elcmy's Caunonler's and
t-1o9s. whom / had seen going ln great
numbers TO ,hc lorf of Jhe Emperor, the
batteries opened their fire upon the Fort at
three IN the morning. Attcn O'Clock, at
Ger a dreadful explosion, winch was heard
t0 the distance OF sixty miles all round, we
perceived the fort partly destroyed and
0u' troops took possession of 90. HAN am
hour afterwards ] was preparing To- make
another attack 01 tho sea batteries, when.
3e.aycd bv ,he unl1r0abIe winds, ] found
myself obliged to suspend the execution of
nv Dian bv the arrival ola boat with flag
ofruce. witch bad on board lhe Admiral
offhe A'germe neet WHO came 90 eutreat
me DOB the name ofihe Dey To- suspend hos
tdIes, aud 90 ask for peace AT the same
moment we perceived another flag of truce
gong towards ihe fort of the Emperor
Ou batteries and those Ct the enemy had
cea-eI 6irg. ] desired the envoy To- tell
hls master chat The proceedings of thc fleet
under my command would be subordinate
To- those of the army, respecting winch j
referred him o. lhc General-iu-CmeE The
evening orj the ght passed without hos
t.ne5 Yesterday morning, at about tive
O'Clock. tle envoy returned to repeat his
sol citations ANSWERED by the annexed
~..r. which desired hm Co deliver 90 ihe
I-e giving hum at tlc same time q copy