davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-14

No particular ma - Tee0sested lie had on
when he .ent away. ~ saw fGlied linsey lyab
COO; paRiAlooas OF the saUle niaietd of a
darker colop,. oc. .uoag ssi,ees. ana "a old
white wool kst. IL Is l1oly hs N3ll caspga
Ai- ciu.s;ps. II j. thought thai Ae has heea
p1-sasdeG awsy, aud may possitly have
piecred his sosrsn 10 nennssiy ANA.
reward nf SO vii 30 given DOR his APP.
preheasion, If .a.sen II seE. rson or berkeley
counties; $50 il taken N As-fyl--d. and $50
il taken IN the State Of Pennsylvania. aad all
reasonable espsnse, paid Il brought bone. ors
lodged in any jail - set hita again.
Apl g. BURNS.
,ianuars7 IA fH4n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-14

The only question of general interest which
has been before Congress since our last, is a
bill from the celebrated Committee of Re
trenehment, regulating the mode by which
members Of Congress shall charge mileage.
This may save the nation $50 per annum, in
all probability--possibly, not cent. The
Reigenehnent Committee must strike at
higher game, it nust retrench in more impor-
tant matters, If it would accomplish the a.
vowed object of its appointment. 1T mast
not nov expect to amuse the people with this
chld's play. 1t has said that the cxpendi-
lures Of the government were greater than
they ought to be, aad required curtailment.
1t spread this fact before the people Ia thou
sand shapes and forms, and by doing SO. ac-
comp'i-hed lis object of turning out The last
administration. 1t must now discharge the
task which it voluntarily assumed, by eradi-
eating those gross abuses which it declared
existed-Ths people will hold it ITO the
bsnd."- LyichbMg Virgi'siea.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-14

The Coarelst;on-It will be recollected by
our readers, that in our last we informed them
that Select Committee of seven had been
appointed 10 draft Constellation The char
announced the following gentlemen as COM
posing that committe, viz: Doddridge, Madi-
son, Marshall, johnson, Leigh, Tazewell,
and Cooke. They have reported, which is
now before US, but we have declined pub
fishing it, until finally adopted by the con-
vention, inasmuch as it is under amendment
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-14
FIFTY DoILANs REWARD

SAWAE from The snbscrlber living
ear Lee Town, Ss.ieFsoa county. Va.
} on the 2sh ul; (CbTistmas,) .
= negro boy asdaed JACOB, about
IS yeers II sge. > feet or in-
! ches high; rathsr thick set; has
pleasant look ~han spo..ap 90; he 10
". Of A madrfttl AxAs ennlnlexinn.---
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-14

Gen. JOIN FLoYD was elected Governor OF
-iissinia on the 9th instant.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-14
HOGMIRE & BOYD

\ 2AVE the pleasure of informing their old
u y customers and the public, thu they have
received, & are opening. lat the new brick bui,-
eing, erected on the old siand Of G. aIogmire)
a LssGE AED HANDSOME ASSORTMENT or
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-14

their guas--atsr which tAev escaped inso
Georgia. This band OF robbers win. in sll
probaSility following the example OF Stansel;
have warrants issued agaiast those Chsrokees
who have had the hardihood to stop IN ,ir in
iquiioas proceedings II was owing TO tho
absence Of the editor. that the above fact.
were not last week communicated to the pub.
he-we now make them kaoua without
comment
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-14

) wearingea's Cenf~s-', s.r
la Oaices
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-14

Tho following Selections from Mr.. Jeser-
,n's fpsthumons Letters we give to our rea-
ers from the National Gazette. They con
lin, particularly the two last, important
rutlls: and not the less valuable because it
Ae unpalatable 10 our vanity. They are
tr recommended by the force aud felici-
sryle which characterize the writings of
80 celebrated author.
To II. LIZ CogrE Drop4rI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-23
NOVEMBER 18th.
JAMES AWTNyNNE'S,
CTRCULAT TING LIBRARY.

RECENT ADDITIONS, VIZ -
2lI0 Mariners Sketches, / vol.
2l20 Tales of My Landlord, first So
ries, viz :+BIack Dwarf-Old
Mortality-revised and correct
ed, with general preface, an
introduction to each novel, and
notes historical and Illustrative,
by the author, 2 vols.
2l21 Northwcst.-Tales of the Moth
west, or Sketches of Indian life
and character, by resident be-
yond the frontiers, ! vol.
2;22 Walter Coiyton--a tale of 1858,
by the author Of the Bramble-
I've House, 2 vols.
2i23 English Mt Home, by the author
of English in France, 2 vols.
2124 Hcbcr.-Some account ofthe life
N of Reginald Ucber, ID. ID. Bish-
op of Calcutta, vol.
2l25 Fenelon.-Selection from the
writings of Fenelon with me-
mcir of his life, I vol.
2l.6 DYsrEPsIA.-The Dyspeptic's
EiOllilofs VI tue U'bNIcs CiusCs,
and cure of the diseases called
Dyspepsia--inligestion--Liver
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Melancholy, etc. by s. w. Ave
ry, NJ. ID. vol.
2127 Oxonians a glance at Society
by the author t'tlie Roue, , vols
| i2I2S Shoshonee Valley--a Romance
by the author of Francis Berri.
an, 2 vols.
2i29 Barony.-Thc Barony, a Novel
by Miss Anna Maria Porter, .
vols
| This is mos, Delightful work.
will be, and deserves to be higbl,
popular"
2lc0 Denounced.-The Denounced, .
Novel hy the author Of "Talcs
of the O'iiara Family" > vols
2i3l Tales and Sketches by Cosmo.
polite, vol.
| So that The contents please thee
| What concerns IL ii ths man in illS
| NOM. BE- tho author"
5l32 Sou,hcnnan,-a Novel, by JOIN
Gait, Esq. author Of Lawri,
| Todd, &c. . vols.
2i33 Insec,s.-The Natural history n
!. Insects, illustrated by uumerou,
! engrasings, Ers, series, vol.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-23

s5$Iya --zA THE Stage leaves
S;:Sszz5SleIssE=..kls:iiss Mn. TowYsFxD's in
,H2~.+.Sz- Esss-ss'ssss Newport every morn
ing at Q O'clock. Fare through one dollar
md serenity FIRE csnis The price will hc
continued rs above. from Il ofIer this date,
until further notice.
JOHN n. IRISH, Agent
Newport, Nov 10, ia3D InlSlf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-23
Ale Il Porter
BREWERY.
THOMAS EVANS.

lie will commence operations immediately
and fli'iers hifnselfto be able to Offer tho
public these articles. as good as can be pro-
cured elsewhere he therefore respectful.
~ solici,s their patronage and support
Persons wanting grains, can be supplied
with them at 6 cents per bushel by applying
at the Brewery on Tuesdays and Fridays
between the hours of2 and 6 in the afie,.
noon, commencing on Friday next. nnd
Yeast may be had at the following places.
VIZ:
Az Messrs, C. g. J. Sherman's Market.
square;
M. Thomas 8. Stnnhope's Broad street.
John Goff's, Thnrsion house, Spring st.
William Gof''s. Thames-strect, corn
er of Gardnrr's wharf nov. ".
Families supplied with good TABLE
ALE, at "A per barrel, and 50 per half
barrel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-23
New 81 Cheap
GOODS.

EOB SHERMAN, has just received by
81 tho Steamboat President from New
York, and will open this day, very large
assortment Of Fall aud Winter Dry Goods.
oct.7
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

with great confidence in their accuracy,
and that all the interences drawn from them
go to prove the immense importance of the
projected railways, and the necessity of
passing the bill now before the House.
Mr.. Perkins, of Beckett, said that not
merely his own feelings on the subject,
but his duty to his constituents, rendered
it incumbent that he should express his
views to the House. He had made a tho
rough examination of the report of the
commissioners and he was satisfied that
the execution of the plan was practicable
and would afford an income to the Com
monwealth. 1t was immateral to him
whether the road was made to run from here
to Springfield, or by the Northern route
only let Us have railway to Albany or to
Troy. He insisted much on the income as
an argument in favour of the bill. The
transportation Of passengers would pay the
cost of construction. How many thous-
ands were there passing between Albany
and Boston, for mere pleasure, now, and
if the railway should be completed there
would be nearly as many on this route as
there are now from Albany to New-York.
There were eighteen stages running daily
between these places. 1t was true they
did not all 60 on one route-but construct
railway and that would secure the whole
travel, and the increase of business would
render the number of passengers much
greater. He was so sure that the income
of the railway would be source of profit,
that he regretted that the bill did not pro-
pose that the State should take the whole
of the stock. He was almost tempted to
move an amendment to the bill to that ef.
feet.
Mr.. Cogswell, of Ipswich. next address
ed the House. but from our position and
the peculiarly low tone in which the gen.
tleman spoke, we were unable to catch the
general points of his argument. From the
sentences we occasionally heard, we infer
red that he was opposed TO the bill. Two
or three sentences, only, we heard distinct-
Twill people leave their farms, their
shops, their wharves, and their merchan-
disc, and come here to ride on railroad /?
will that support them Mr.. G. appeared
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

The above plan
Vermont with various branches From this constructed from
stow Lancaster through Boton continued thro
thence down Ware River to Palmer and Springfield with
apon and another from Wnchendon Village
SHIRE By the place convenient to
would then be ample each other
until the increased business required
road may be continued through Montague Greenfield up Deer
held River the Hoo Mountain by pow
best to the City of Troy the Hudson River also
nued through Springfield Wehed River Phs6ed with
bridge BY the above considerable
the People the ens-
derived of
track and with prudent
the invested
AS the citizens Boston will be obliged subscribe for the largest portion
will be for individual
self Any plan that
would be for the the whatever beneficial to
If the Commonwealth prefer being interested Railroad subscriptions
made the stock Brateborough the
directions above described dey-whch
employ the confidence would then money would circulate
would
products market without having the bulk
Young would FIND business ome without being obliged
spindle would put operation ship would rigging
The
former musck and business would revive the Commonwealth
Boston, Jan. 1890 A PETITIONER.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
DEBATE

In the House of Representatives, on Satur-
day, Jan %, on the question of passing to
a third reading the bill to establish the
Massachusetts Railroad Corporation, from
the Boston Courier -
+ Mr.. Brooks, of Barnardston, asked per-
mission to say word or two in explanation
of remark which he made the other day,
which had been misunderstood by the gen.
tleman from Cambridge, as he inferred
from the construction which that gentle
man gave to it yesterday. His opinions on
the utility of railways-on the abstract
principle-were uniform, and had under
gone no change since the session in June.
The gentleman from Cambridge represent
ed him as saying that he thought railways
as much superiour to canals, as canals were
to common roads. The truth is, he be-
lieved that railways were superiour TO all
other modes of transportation. What he
said the other day-or, at least, what he
intended to say-was, that railways were
as much superiour TO common roads, as
means of transportation, as canals were TO
common rivers. This was his general
opinion, but he had not investigated the
subject with mathematical precision. He
repeated, he was in favour of all internal
improvements, and of railroads, especially.
The question with him now was, whether
this was the proper time to construct one /;
and if SO, in what direction such a railway
should run.
Mr.. Makepeace then rose and finished
the remarks he had commenced on Friday,
and which had been suspended by the adj
iournment of the House. 1--WE have not
attempted sketch Of what has been said
by Mr.. Makepeace, as much Of the sub
stance Of his remarks is embraced in the
report Of the commissioners on Internal
Improvements. and much Of it also con-
sisted of statistical facts and numbers,
which could not be taken down with ac-
curacy during its delivery. 1t is but JUS
tice to Mr.. M. to say that his statements
and calculations are received by the House
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
fUsstid Knowledge.
,,aER's SERIES.
'.ocrnSOE SES

haMEk . oI"'SS'
EpREEDsoF HORSES.
bars.
4 stated, that the ear
|d the horse trace
4 he gradually found
|pd Persia, and the
IRE coIonized from
other parts oil
Egypt if not now a
\ i does not appear
isiles which could
4 il one. Without,
bthe question wheth-
I,ily the inhabitant
whence other
or whether
hoy countries, but
hive stated it to be
Isss of Egypt, the
EIs derived from the
flour districts of AT
living a very sum-
host celebrated and
Int countries, it is
those Of Africa.
is the BARB, from
from Morocco
Hour Of Tripoli /; and
and graceful ac-
Ter than the Arabi-
lourteen hands and
|dsrs are flat, the
Inclined to be long,
beautiful. The
iour to the Arab
sspirit,l or speed, or
h contributed to the
.nnish horse /; and,
snl Of the breed of
Ismatically pursued
'hrb was very early
|Hphin Arabian, as
n Of some of our
" Barb /; and 9TH
DRAFTED turf horses
n African mares.
Of Africa, in the
Is a breed, which
eromantick history
mperiour even to
h Barbary; it pos
of both Of those
iceable as that Of
l as that of Bar
p and western dis
arIicularly in the
Guinea coast, the
inferiour. They
and untrac.able
my other produce
for in those I'M
3 as they are DESC
ilavetrade inflicted
post civilized, but
BIS Of Europe.
\ HORSE.
Dongola, and the
n lying between
nnlain a horse not
ental.
YES stand full six
The length of the
. to the quarter.
Their form, there
of The Arabian, or
which are longer
hey are high. The
sr, the crest fine,
md high, giving a
The breast is TOO
ld tanks too fiat,
They constitute
HON their speed,
Several of them
'ied into Europe,
Possibly, with
hey might improve
iPiions prove him
thus speaks of
u TOO fattering a
Pa horses are the
\, being beautiful,
ats, nervous and
pts, and docile and
nanners. One of
1916. at Grand
l|ent to $1,000.
Aal the best Afr.
descended from
eh Mahomet and
sessors fed from
II night Of the He
'or very singular
@ong the Arabs
a's a stallion j: on
they never ride
pam. The Arabs
With their neigh
'our to take their
the grey of the
day. A stallion
ofths mare in
20 he begins to
we the alarm to
y surprised. No
aSPpen when they
Me Contrary. the
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

to have the substance Of his remarks writ
ten, and frequently referred to his manu-
script. Mr.. Emmons moved that the gen.
tleman from Ipswich should be requested
to read his arguments to the House.
The Speaker said he considered the
motion of the gentleman from Hinsdale
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Real Bottling CeNlor.

rvvnp s,b ,c,iber has on hand an assortment OF Cham
paiyne and claret wines, among winch are F'n
p,sbc i. Grave. Madeira, sc. of hs own importation.
London porter, Hibbert's brown stout, Albany
New5urg. and philadelphia, georgetown ana hrsAsn.
lrs ale anil porter; bottled crab cider, and good strong
and distilled vinegar Clerks Of various qualities.
Cash given for old bottles.
Trpying and securing continued as heretofore
p. =. SALVErAT.
\. 3. Orders for any OF the ABOVE asucies WIN DC
.,,endsd 70 either for home or abroad, to suit the eli,
mates to which vessels may be bound-an object OF
some Importance TO commanders who are aware 0''he"
cabin stores being thus preserved, 49, NH
Gr The editors ofthe National inteihseneer, mss,
ington. Columbian Gazette, Georgetown, Winchester
RenubIcsn. yyvrinia Gazette, Wsrrenton, and WASH,
ingtonian, LeesSurg. will publish the above st. ana
send their accounts to this Office E,
innao
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
SpienAiA Furniture.
KOONES,

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Char and Sofa Maker, Ri'g, neat door
10 The corner Of alfred street.
III AS on hand, and constantly manufactures a gene
HI raj assortment OF
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which, for elegance and durability, defies competition.
Ills stock, generally consists OF
Grecian and plain sofas, touches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds of drawing-room chairs
Grecian, winged and single wardr0bes
Pedestal-end sideboarIs with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card and breakfast Tables
do claw do do do 90
Plain do do do DO 40
Centric or loo 90
French and various other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
Ladies dressing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Ditto and gentlemen's cabinet. secretaries and book
cases
wasAstands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and curl
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs, era allies, candlestsnds, shaving do, po' able desks
and every other article in the cabinet line.
LIKEU1SE,
Mahogany Of various kinds, steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers, copal vanish, .scking bottoms, cords,
The above articles will be disposed OF for cash or to
punctuai persons on the most liberal terms.
A very extensive patronage from Washington indi'
ces me to say, that | will deliver furniture TO any pur-
chaser in that city free ofexpence.
Trimmings CARING executed IN The best manner.
march 30
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Mineral Waters.

Soda, SeiMtS, Chehenham, Mgnesia', Epson,
Saratoga, and Bedford Wa'ers.
'sVIE subscribers have erected fixturestor the Prepa'
L ration of the above artificial mineral waters where
they nav always be had in the highest state of pcrfec-
ton. Persons residing at a distance, or IN the country
can obtain either Of the kinds of waite desired, blythe
bottle or dozen. which the subscribers warrant 10 pos
sess all the virtues of the original springs, and also 10
have the same pleasant effects They trust, from oe
care they have taken to accommodate with those con-
veniences. TO merit a share of the public patronage.
They will shortly receive a supply of Saratoga and
Bedford Waters, from the original springs. Also Kept
constantly on hand, Seidlitz aud Soda Powders, OF Their
wn preparation.
NAV IL WILLIAM IANPfiEH q 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
w ool Uarding s Manufacture
ar OCCOOUAN.

yv1ur n,b,ic is respectfully informed that We have
nrorured a first rate CARD, and engaged sn ex
perienced CARDER, and are now ready 10 receive
WnoI' which we will endeayor to prepare IN a man
ner satisfactory to those who may favor US with Gus
The wool must be delivered at the mill in a clean
condition, and free from sticks, stones, or any. SUP,
stance that would injure the card. we would u "a an
cases, prefer to furnish the grease and grease It. me
terms will then be, eight cents per pound Tor WOOL Vi
one color, and ten cents per pound for mixed
Besides the business which we may expect rom our
immediate neighborhood, we invite it from a distance
aud think we can offer superior Inducements reI.
sons who have WHEAT, will always find here a ready
ard excellent market; and they can very conveniently
send their parcels of Wool at the same time.
The Manufacturing Establishments will furnish them
with Cotton Yarns, Seine Irvine, and Cloths, upon Ia
vorable terms. The abundance OF our water power
too. will enable us to prepare the parcels without de-
lay. }. = D. H. JAMIE
Occoqusn, 6 mo 10, 1850.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
a 'YaiAOr.
Five WuMareA Dollars NeWaro
STOP THE THIEF


II ANYWAY from the subscriber, living near upper
IL vile, fauquier county, Virginia. on The i'tn'uhe'
1929, a negro man (wsgoner) named
SANFORD,
shout - or 25 years of age, about 5 'eeto or oihches
high, of a dark copper color, stout across the orea',
and shouldcrs-wth long arms. hands and myers ana
very long feet, about II inches lie stoops a 't'e IN
his carriage, his knees standing forwsrd-his nose Is
longer than ordnsry, his mouth wide. and his under
lin thick and turned downwards. lie has a scar on one
Of his fore fingers just adjoining the FIRST Jo'p'' occa,
stoned by the cut ola scythe, anda larger one on his
elbow, occasioned BY putting stone in the cart. "heh
spoken to he has rather a down look.
SANFORD took with him s73 OF the SUBSCRIBERS
money, and has. no doubt changed his clothing, 'av-
ing left most of his clothes behind. lie rode on one
of the wagon horses. which having been reclaimed IN
the neighborhood of Battietown. beyond The Blue
Ridge. makes il probable that he made his way. to
Penn., lvsnia, through the neighborhoods OF Frederlck-
town OF IIagerstown. The wagon saddle and birdie
which he took with him have not been heard OF.
Whoever will secure said slave, (and more eSpec'aii!
the forged pass which | have reason to believe he mas
so that get him again, shailreceive the above reward
and all reasonable expenses il brought home.
JAMES LAKE,
UpperiHe, Fauquier county, FH'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-17
Instruct of Columbia,
County of Ake.r0ndria, Scf


APRIL Term, 1880.
John Lloyd, Complainant,
against
Thomas Janney and John ID. I'm CUANCERY.
brown, S. and 1. Rtwson, Lewis
Haven & Co. and William Her.
bert, Defendants,
vIyHE Defendants, Thomas Janney, S. & |. Rawson
and Lewis Haven and Company, not having en-
tered their appearance TO this suit, and gwen security
according to the statute and the rules OF the Court
and IL appearing TO the satisfaction OF the Court, upon
ahdayit filed, that the said Thomas janney, 5. aud L.
Rawson, and Lewis Haven and Company, are not INN
bitants Of the District Of Columbia, on The mot'on Oh ue
Complainant. by his counsel, tits
Ordered. That the raid Defendants, Thomas Janney,
q. and |. dawson, and Lewis Haven & Co. do appear
here. ON or before the first day of next Novembe'
Term, and answer the Compliments bill, and give Sc,
curity for performing the DEGREES OF the Court; anu
that a copp of this order be forthwith published IN the
phenix Gazette of Alexandria tor two months success
siyely, aud that another copy be posted at the from
door of the Court House of said County.
Fest: EDh. |. LEE, C. c.
NAV 2l-2m