davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-20
BY GEORGE WHITE.

SATURDAY, TENING.a at early cdndlelight,
Nyn.f b. sold at Whites Auotonroorns, an exten.
w sive assert ment Of fresh
Dry Goods. Hardwurs. &c.
ordered for sale without limit, consisting Of brown
bleached om sics plsi's, stripes and checks Rouen
cashmere, tckings, calicoes, Madras hdkfs. bomba.
zettes and worsted stripes, suspendxrs buttons knives
and forks razors, flies, awl blades, combs, blackng,
bullet he I'd canes, etc etc.
At private sale. few barrels Herring and Mackerel.
sug ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-20

The following article will give the reader an
idea show they carry on the war" in Abbevile
District; in South Carolina. The writer of it
seems to us to have looked TOO seriously upon the
affair. which reminds one of nothing more lugu-
brous than the accounts of the doings at public
meetings in England. among the Cobbets and
Hunts and leaves corresponding impression on
the readers mind, in regard to the actors in them.
Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-20
70 Net

70 Yet,
I'LL A hand ,ome and convenient two story
E&Yfnx BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
W4t 8tW on W o'fe street, (near the First Presby-
49, terrain Churcb,) with seven well finished
rooms kitchen courtroom, ash house, and excellent
cellars under the whole building, porticoes front and
back. 1t will be rerted low TO good tenant.
Appiytr WM' D. NJ H.
aug 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-20
6S3 AZ Acres.

For Rent,
NV PROPERTY situate on the Bank Of the Poto,
vi mac, aDou, one quarter of mile from AlexzR.
drs. containing bctwt en- twenty and thirty acres Oh
the premises there is a comfortable
-xA BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
ENj! ia with brick barn, stable and milk house,
~ s and other u, Cesar, out buildings. here
& Is attached to this property
A FISHERY,
which. ifProp.riy managed may be source Of profit
to any inclined u REMIT.
ALSO,
For one year. or the baianee Of my lease,
A LOT adjoining the Poor House, formerly
in the occupancy Of Jacob Hoffman, Esq on which
there is small
SssS VUODEN TENEMENT
- tenant who wishes it can be supplied with
horses, cows, hog, ploughs, hsrrows. garden toCs
aud variety fpoutry. To good tensn, the rent
will be made easy.
j. SEQ MOSES HEPBURN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-20
Notice.

Notice.
VINHE subscriber, wishing to close all his accounts in
this pace,reques,s all persons having claims against
HIM his late brother, W. l.. Kennedy, to present
them immediately for settlement. All outstanding
debts will be placed IN the hands of Mr. John Johnston,
latter the l0t Instant for collection; he being author
ised to collect the same, his receipt viii be good
aug u ~ hGHNEDi'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-20

rvxruckY ELEcrIox.-Weh have not yet re-
~ fan returns from all the counties IN TINS
Ito. ," So far as received, they are believed to
I'VE TIE following results:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
THE INDIANS.

The Cherokee Phoenix contains an opinion, py
William Writ, Esq, on the right OF the state OF
Georgia. to extend her laws over the Cherokee
Nation of Indians. 1t occupies nearly three pages
Of that paper, embracing full discussion OF the
subject, and from the argument adduced, draws
the following conclusion:
Z" On every ground of argument on which have
been enabled, by my own reflections or the suggesc
tions of Others, to consider this question, am oil
opinion:
l. That the Cherokees are sovereign nauon :
and that their having placed themselves under the
protection of the United States does not at all I'M
pair their sovereignty and independence as nation
lone community may be bound to another by a
very unequal alliance and stlbe sovereign State.
Though weak State, in order to provide tor It's
safety should place itself under the protection Of
more pesoerftI one, according to Vattell, (B. Oh
/ & 81 1it reserve to itseF the right Of goc-
ing its otcn body it ought to be considered as an
Independent State" 90 Johnson's Report Ill, III
Goodell VS.. Jackson.
2: That the territQTs Of The aShsFQkssssS il M
within the sole and exclusive Jurisdiction of tn,
Cherokee nation.
5. That consequently, the State of Georgia ha
no right to extend her laws over that territory
4. That the law of Georgia which has been pla
ced before me, is unconstitutional and void.
Because it is repugnant to the treaties between thu
United States and the Cherokee nation. 2. Becaus,
it is repugnant to law of the United States passes
in 1902 entitled an act TO regulate trade and in
4ercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserv
peace on the frontiers" 8. Because it is repug
nant to the constitution, inasmuch it Impairs tn
obligation of all the contracts arising under tn
treaties with the Cherokees and affects, NOR,
over, regulate intercourse tcith an Indian tribe
power which belongs exclusively to Congress.
Baltimore, June Goth, 1880, WM. Writ"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

VERMONT ELECTION. The returns in the last
Rutland Herald give to Crafts, 5246 votes
Palmer, 1864 and Mech, (Jackson) 2266-to.
tai .376. The entire Republican ticket for
Councillors is elected The House of Repre-.
sentatives stands thus: Republican, 1871; Anti.
Masonic, rs; Jackson, g. The Herald says.
"ali the Anti-Masons are Anti.Jackson, to a
man." Onthe whole, Jacksonism in Vermont,
like It's candidate for Governor, is rathor a
Meech-ing concern.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

1t is very doubtful which party will have ma
ority in the House. The Senate stands IL Jack
son to y Clay.
The towns first heard from gave a large gain for
Smith, those further east give gain for Hunton,
SO that it is fair to presume that the present nett
gain for Smith will be considerably reduced.
Some further returns, receiued since The above
icGS prepared, render it pretty certain that Smith
Is elected GOuernor To the Jackson men this sciH
be as drop of comfort, after the succession of de-
feats (Which they haze experienced in the West.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIoY The 18th inst.
being the too hundredM anniversary of the set.
Element of Boston, the day was celebrated bv
the municipal authorities and citizens in an an.
ProPrlate manner. An Grafton was delivered by
President Quincy, and poem by Charles
SPrague, Esq, which are said, by those who
heard them, to have been worthy of the well
established reputation of their authors. A sunni.
tuous rePast was spread in the old Cradle Of
Liberty" Faneuil Hall, of which upwards of
500 citizens partook. More than three columns
OF the Centinel are occupied with the details of
the celebration.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

NULLFIcATIoN NULLIrIED. The disorqani1.
ing project of the Jackson nullers in South Caro-.
INA are IN fair way to be muifed by the people.
An election has recently taken place in Charleston
Tor Intendant, [Mayorl Wardens, and Representa-
uves to the Legislature, just before which the
friends Of order and union met and nominated
ticket IN opposition to the incumbents who were
nuftyIers, and we are now happy to say that the
whole ticket so named has prevailed in euerv ward
OF the city. James R. Pringle 10 elected Intend
ant In the place of Henry D. Pinkncy, editor of the
Murcury, the most violent notification paper in the
state 1t is intended to nominate Union cand-
date Tor Governor, in opposition to james Hamil-
ton' 1r late Representative in Congress, the Jack
so" notification candidate, and we have no doubt
that the result will be the defeat of Major Hamil-
tom ga consummation most devoutly to be wish
ed"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

GREAT FIRE AT GLOUCESTER. fire com
menced in Gloucester, tCape Ami in the house OF
Samuel Gilbert about O'Clock on the morning of
the 10th inst The flames spread with such rap
idity that they could not be got under till upwards
of 20 dwelling houses were destroyed, together
with 40 stores, mechanics shops, and other small
buildings. It twas finally checked about 70 O'Clock
by the arrival of assistance from Sandy Bay, Essex.
Manchester, and Ipswich the engines from those
places being the means, probably of saving the
greater part of the village from destruction. One
vessel at the wharf was burnt and several others
were damaged. Upwards of 5000 barrels of Mack
erel and 8 or 1000 empty barrels were destroy
cd The loss is estimated at $4,000, only
about $4,000 of which was insured Many per-
sons have lost their ALL and some are left destitute
who have not the ability to do any thing to procure
subsistence.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
From the Londnn (lro,,ii.l.

The Government Of the Duke Of OrIeaps !,
not indeed Republic in name bot II efFsc, 4,
given to the will Of nation, Il IL NO g,oo,
consequence what the Government be csed
Poland was called a Republic, and il was ,bo
worst government in the world. Switzerland
Is called confederation Of Republics and We,
most OF the cantons are under the dominion of
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

SUPREME JUDICIAL CouRr. The September
term OF the Supreme Judicial Court for Hamp-
den county, commenced its session in SPRING
held ON Tuesday morning. 9TH inst, Judge
futnam presiding. We learn from the Journal
OF that town, that the "usual Charge to the
Grand Jury was rendered highly interesting by
the affecting manner in which Judge Putnam
alluded to the shock given to the Bench by the
recent death of the lamented Chief Justice Par
ker His high character as learned and up
right Judge, and the numerous virtues which
endeared him as man to all his fellow citizens
were feelingly and eloquently eulogized. A
more particular and detailed sketch of the late
Chief Justice life, it was intimated, would be
given by his successor in office, the present
Chief Justice Shaw. Upon the appointment oil
Chief Justice Shaw, Judge Putnam expressed
himself fully and with a frankness that rebounds
as much to the well known magnanmity of his
homer as man, as to his correct and dignifed
department Judge He spoke in high
terms OF Mr.. Shaw's qualifications, both as q
learned and intelligent lawyer, and as man oil
sterling integrity and independence-as enjoy
ing the fresh vigor of youth in combination
with the mature wisdom Of ripened age and as
| giving great promise of usefulness and honor te
the Bench and State. A more severe and dig
nhed rebuke could not be given TO the nois,
clamors ola few disappointed individuals VIII,
have been venting their own spleen, under GOV
er OF pretended slight of the claims of others
when they meant themselves"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

W We would call the attention orthe young
'aoies Of this village, to the advertisement head
ca " Ornamental Painting" We have seen tho
specimens referred TO. They are very beauti.
ful, indicating an unusual degree Of skill and
tnste in the execution.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
MAlSh ELECTION.
The returns of votes for Governor stand thus

The nett gain for Smith, according to the above
returns is 1893. The prospect is there is no choice
for Governor. The vote last year was
Hunton, 23,3l9
Smith, 23,070
Scattering, 262
Surprising the scattering votes to be as numer-
GUS this year, (they said to be more sol it re-
quires a nett gain for Smith of 5ll to be chosen.
III towns yet to be heard from.
The Honse of Representatives, as far as heard
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

few remain, either as subscribers or advertisers
and that none or but few, have stepped IN to-
fill the vacancies which they have created.
Such conduct is unjust and dishonorable' NO
person, under such circumstances, should lend
his assistance to get new establishment into
operation unless he intends, efficiently TO sus-
tain it by his patronage, afterwards. 1t Is un~
just toward those already in operation, by with
drawing from them a portion of their support,
without bene6ting any one else thereby. 1t is
injurious to the community, because too great
division of patronage takes away the ability
of any one to expend the means necessary 10
make paper interesting and valuable.
We do not make these remarks with any ex-
pectation that they will deter others from maxi
ing similar attempts. They will continue to be
made as long as the motives by which men are
now impelled to action last, and to them there
is no end but with our existence. The subject,
however, affords useful lesson for moral re-
Election, on the pertinacity with which men
will continue to set up their own opinions in
opposition to the dictates of reason and judg-
ment, and in defiance of the experience Of
all who have preceded them.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

The King of France, in his late DEGREES for
vacating the elections, and suppressing the
newspapers, professedly derived his authority
from the 18th section of the constitution. That
section is in the following words" The King
is the supreme head of the state, commands the
army and navy, declares war, makes treaties of
peace alliance and commerce, appoints TO Of
fee, and makes the rules and ordinances neces-
sary for the execution of the laws, and the safe
ty Of the state"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

Two young citizens of the United States,
says the Paris National, who on the first day of
the glorious resistance of the Partisan youth,
took up arms to pay their debt to the sacred
cause OF liberty, persisted victims to their en-
thusIasm. Honsr to their memory
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

THE BoURBoNs II is curious to trace the
striking resemblance which the measures,
adopted by the Bourbons in France, to perpetu-
ate their power, bore to those resorted to by
our own rulers for the same purpose. One Of
the recent acts of Charles x was the remov-
al of a largo number of officers, because at the
late election for Deputies, they voted for the
liberal candidates in opposition to the ministe.
rial. The same has been done here by Gen
Jackson to greater extent When the French
Chambers manifested their independence of
Charles, he dissolved them. When our Senate
rejected Gen. Jackson's nominations of Ken
dali and Noah, he contrived, by management,
to have The decisions Of the majority reversed
by minority Charles X undertook to con.
troll the liberty of the press bv his ordinan-
ces and police Gen. Jackson does the same by
his system of rewards, punishment and pro-
scription. For the arbitrary acts of the Bour-
bons in France, the people rose in their might
and deposed them Are our people more SER
vile than those of France? If they are not i,
they will depose our Bourbons by a resort 10
that powerful and constitutional remedy, the
ballot boxes.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

Inc Fort Gibson (Mssissippi) Corresnor.
aent Of Aug: Ia, says, that " Dealt; has bean
o1sy Tor the last eight days, and, has introdnc'
80 sorrow and the sable garment into many z, =,
lles. Our country, for nine years has moi been
30 sickiy as at present The disease which 4"
prevalent Is Of a congestivo character and car'
TICS OIL the patient with but little warning
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

The United States ANTI-MAsoNIc CoSvEN.
TON assembled at Philadelphia on the 18th inst
Ninety SIX delegates appeared and took their
seats. Francis Granger, ESQ. of New YORK
was chosen President Joseph Ritner of Penn.
sylvanla, Abner Phelps of Massachusetts,
Robert Hanna of Ohio, and Samuel L. Dexter
of Michigan Territory, Vice Presidents; and
John Clark of Philadelphia, and Noble D.
Strong of Connecticut, as Secretaries. The
Convention was opened by the Rev. Moses
lhaeher, of this State. A committee reported
about lS 90 resolutions for reports on very
important subjects connected with tho preten.
IONS, claims, oaths, morality, and other topics
relating to the order of Freemasonry. The
committee appointed to provide suitable room
. .or 'He use OF the Convention, made applica-
ton for the Hall Of Independence in the State
House, which was retused.-Saleul Observer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

BALLOON DESCENT. Mr.. Durant, who made
an ascension re from Castle Garden, New York,
on Thursday afternoon at half nasl < o,olooi'
descended at 90 minutes before o,clooI nn
the larm OF Mr.. Johnson, at South Amboy a
distance OF nearly % miles from the city, which
was performed in little over an hour. He land
ca IN an open field without the slightest acc;.
dent. In crossing Staten Island, Mr.. 10 an.
proached so near the earth as to speak 10 The
inhabitants, and then parting with portion of
ms ballast, rose again to an immense HEIGHT
az ABOVE great number Of clouds, took wesier'
,y;,c direction, crossing Princes Bay, about I2
i"nSno " Ts ana then selected his ground for
Durant describes as being most enchaniinr
!ne thermometer ranging at about so. M n
- naive OF this country, and is said IN ho ,ha
hrsI American who has made an ascent in ! hal
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

HARVARD UNIVERSITY. The TrienniaI cata-
iogue OF this ancient and venerable institution has
just been issued. 1t appears that since 1912 the
year IN winch the hrst class received their degrees
to the presently year. inclusive, the whole number Of
alumni is tlue thousand and secenty-nin of whom
one thousand eight hundred and sepento. four are
slll living 1t appears, likewise, that honorary or
hundred and persons who had NOT received
their academical education at Harvard, which,
added to the number Of alumni, makes the whole
list amount to 562l. The average number of alumni
Tor the last thirty years, has been ffluthree Tho
greatest number in any one year, was eighth We
are informed also, by the catalogue that the ten.
gre OF Office among the presidents is rather more
durable man that OF some Of modern establish
menus o. The same order. One gentleman discharg
ca the duties of thestaon 80 years and during t5e
OF Its existence the college has only had Is
presidents The present faculty consists Of pres.
mode,, 10 professors two tutors, four teachers of
and librarian. a. history
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22


"AcToRs IN THE SCENE" The New York
Daily Advertiser publishes the following extract
from private letter from Paris, giving an ac-
count of some of the actors in the great nation
al drama, which has been recently performed
with much success in France:
The lowest part of the population have the
appearance of perfect bandits-some without
hats, others without stockings, no coats, hardly
a shirt to their backs; what few clothes they
have are in rags, or covered with dirt, bran
dishing sabres, guns, pixies, &c Such was the
appearance of the mob on the morning of the
combat. In the after part of the day, when
pearance was still more grotesque and even
amusing In most instances, they stripped the
dead of their arms and part of their clothes,
with which they found nothing better to do
than put them upon themselves. The streets
were filled with these wretches, should call
them, if | were to speak merely of their out
ward appearance but if their conduct is con-
sidered, they more deserving the name of
heroes. They in truth united the sublime and
the ridiculous Here you saw a sanscelotte
with beautiful polished helmet upon his aead,
handsome sword in his hand, and hardly rags
enough upon his back to cover his nakedness
another had glittering cuirass upon his back,
with bare head and legs, marching off with an
air OF much solemnity and importance; anoti-
er, with huge pair of white military gloves
upon his hands, with long cavalry sword, with
black face and tattered cothes there was n,
end 10 the variety of these objects, that strucF
the eye in every direction.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

The London Morning Hefald speaking OIL
the probable meeting of the ex-kings. Joseph
Bonaparte and Charles Capet, in America
remarks, =" it would be pleasant to see them
forgetting the cares of empire and the intrigues
OF courts, enjoying in company the harmless
pleasures of the wilderness, angling in the same
waters, or pursuing together the pastime of the
woods. We believe some of the family of Mn.
rat, the late ex king of Naples, have taken IN
their abode within the territory which the
bravery OF its inhabitants and the genius Of
Washington wrested from the British Clown
1t IS strange that a republic should be founded
by tugltives from oppressive governments, tC
give refuge to exiled kings
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

A secret expedition, under the direction of
about $50 emigrant Spanish officers, lately sail
ed from England for the coast of Spain. 1t
was got up with great caution and secrecy, I'M
der tho superintendence of Johnson, noted
smuggler. Notice of it at length came to the
ears of the Spanish ambassador, who made i'm
mediate representation of the subject to the
foreign office, but before there was time for any
interference, the expedition had sailed. This
took place before the late revolution in France
| .nes known, 1t was supposed that the enter
prise must have been undertaken IN concerI
with party in SPAN, as it is too small to ex-
pect success without some arrangement or i'm
mediate cooperation, as it carried very large
supply of arms and ammunition 1t is said that
the money was raised for the enterprise by sub
ipton-LOndOn paper
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

ihs Tnsearoras, small tribe of Indians
ness Lewiston, have formed Temperance So.
cle.y, which is fast reclaiming those Of their
:. nSmosr .nat were addicted TO the use Of The
s,a "a. ~ waasr' me onondagas always prohib-
sssEisOry~--.4tdany Eusning Journal WV"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

Within the last twelve months, three Sove-
reigns have been conquered, of whom.two have
been dethroned and in each case owing to
stupid obstinacy. The Grand Turk, by AFFECT
submission, retained the semblance of royalty,
but the Dey of Algiers aud the King of France,
have been utterly bereft of their dominions
The relation of these two latter potentates, Is
not little curious. Scarcely had the latter
achieved the conquest of the former, ere he
in turn is despoiled of his kingdom, and be-
comes a fugitive. Should the Dey land ill
France, he must go elsewhere to do homage to
master, now as owly as himsef Another
circumstance is observable in the iuctuation of
human affairs The Algerine victory so elated
the infatuated King of France, that he was
embroidered from it to the adoption Of those
measures that caused his ruin. Indirectly,
therefore, the conquered has overcome his
conquerer. In the reflections that arise upon
this great event, the capture of Algiers has be-
come quite patry affair. 1t has almost ceas.
ed to be topic of recollection or remark.
Salem Gazette.