davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Just received,
Choice Wines.

Choice Wines.
vsyHE subscriber is Ills day receiving from the sec
< loc;ty direct from Madeira, select assortmentof
fine WIVES, from the celebrated house OF j. Howard
March IL Go. consisting OF
2pipes
Is hog.acsds
50 quarter casks, and
l6 eighth pipes
Among which are the " finest Grape JUICE, Ion u.
don particular, Burgundy, and Tints; clio wa,ea ne
osrs for le on the most favorable terms. He has on
hand. of former importatons, Wines OF same Kinds
which he offers for sale at reduced prices
ono 10 GEO. JOHNSON.
~ The Telegraph will please insert the above once
wrek for Two months, and send account to Il. j.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
sugar, NeEee, Mulasses, \r

7usar, NeEee, Mnlasses, -
n! nnnS New Orleans, s.; Csoiz. aud Porto Rico
- tS S la> loaf lump sugar, psr, steam refined
- ~ 'oS coiis>, part strong scented Rio
o's, superior Old lava coffee
W W aAtS retai'ipg mo,asscs
o''e''s, half chests, and boxes gunpowder,
Nnrensl. and Young hyson teas, hate rmpor.
vanonS, partl, the l'elville's yer, superior
teas
,Ss COTTON yarn, Nos. 4 ais, At factory prices
os heavy Samstrs pepper
to''s shot, assorted to No. 10
eeroecs iTS quality Spanish indigo
- quarter ss<ks Dry aud sweet Malaga
"t'ah oafres Sinc
% 6oSss pine Goshen cheese
-, 6rcund alum and sack salt
general Assessment OF wines. LIQUORS. spice,.
ms .n s,mPowde'. chewing tobacco, SOAP candles
@SF e'oceries, for sale, On credit or for cash
-'''' 81 moderate prices, by
SAMUEL b LARMOUR & Co.
e Leesburs Genus Of Liberty, and Warrenton
- VII p Use insert this three weekly. and
~. ~e'' accounts 30 tho >ofice of the Phenix Ga.
sept Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
i NNrse MMnted .
QUIT, sc

: IHES asd liverpool. Coarse sacks, clean and
"@eI IN liverpool, containing fully four bushels
500 lbs towu.cured bacon
Ne~ York City Inspection pork
btssspsrm oil, in terces and barrels
''' A-is, on hIterms, BY
RIOS. VOWEL,
Corner Of Duke street and Potomac s,r,nl
anted. Mood u,d S,ayes, at Hone, wharf for
s.n. VI ~ ''S Market price viii be paid in cash
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
lust Received,

Just Received,
WARRANTED summer strained New Dedford
w sperm oil
Beef and Pork, y City inspection
Topscco, in kegs and boxes
fresh Thomaston lime
Coarse and fine salt, behring's
First quality bacon hams
DO do shoulders and middlings
For sale on usual terms.
find on Hooe's Uha,f
20 cords oak and pine wood, which will be sold low
to clear tho whats.
supply of new wheat Family Flour.
: Cash given ior Wheat. Rye, Corn, and Flour. from
wagons THOS. VOWEL,
Coras. Ct Potomac strand end pr,ke street.
aug 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Pruposa\s by Marx Barney,

For publishing on the first day Of November next and
on the beginning of every month thereafter. in the
City of Baltimore, new Periodical Work, to be en-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Carriage l,aces, &c.

Carrlage llaccs, &c.
4 SUPPLY Of carnage lsces, knobs. and springs
N Several quadrant, ani one compass. with Dumas
Direc DRY for the East Indies; also,
Msckerel aud hrrrinSs, soap and candles
A small lot of cut nails
great vsriet, OF Dry Goods
One elegant god repeating watch
For sale by GEO. WHITE.
" Regular Auction Nights-.H0ndoy. He'd
nesdIy, aud Nafurddy ngts; when eat variety of
unlimited Goods VII. be sold
sept GEO WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Summer Goods.

JAMES MCKENZIE & Co. have justreceived
% Painted or Fousrd muslins
Italian lustrings extra quality
Black satin Ievantine
DO Pslmepnes
Open worked cotton hose
Cause h.ndkerchiefs
Heavy Irish linens in demi pieces
Super soft finish cambrics
Wide boDbinetts and footings
Russia crash, ste. etc.
sugl6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22

Teas, Coffee, Brandy, &c.
CAMUEL nGssEgsarrH oaersfor sale
- IS chests young Tyson TEAS. oe v.,;.
IS sA sss... }su"povd.' ss;%sS5'..ia.:
24I S ssn e saes. sose. Imperial
10 half chests and boxes Y. II. prices
100 bags Rio and Porto CsbelIo coffee
5bags Jamaica pimento'
10 do Sumsua pepper
5boxes and half boxes Bakers & Tspham'e
chocolate
II pipes Cognac brandy, part of which is old
and fine. and WILDE sold low to close ssles
Il hafpipesdo, Siegne.tes brand
3pipes Holland gin
'.hds New t.Tlesns rim, 9TH prosf
80 bbls Baltimore wlskey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in half pipes
Tcneriiie and Lisbon do, in pipes
Malaga, Sherry. and Lisbon. in half Or casks
800 bags shot, from the Phanix Shot Tower CO.
4 constant supply Of sllsizes, stthe fsetufy
prices
$50 realms cap, post. and letter psper, from inc
manufsctory Of u. .Arles
20 resms straw paper
700 do common Wrapping do
60 bundles bookbnders' and band box boards
170boxes Muscsts', Lunch anc bloom asisgs "a
sins
ls Ae ID Mo- v "'': as low. to s,e.. sale.
9Obblssugar house do
100 pieces German Hessians ~
s tons clean Russia hemp
1880 haIheis Turks Isfsna salt ssEtS .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Notice
Steamb0ai Acr angeMeMt.

sS> In future, the Stesm-packet
FRANKLIN,
49,, {S5Y Captain james hewitt, master, will
&C. leave Baltimore for the District OF
'ln,t Oh every Wednesday. al otloeS, Z, "
Ths Boat ms recently undergone athorough repair;
cllns Are fitted up ta,teGully and commodious
tL sh,t IS s,il more important, she has and
r., .aper,or boiler, oa tue most improved plan.
'a,enSess viii receive every attention TO maxi
uncomfortable
The FREDERFcKS8DRG, Captain d. jenkins.
le,ve - at her usual hnur evs-y Sat0rday,
53olatk +, " june g
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
KENSETT'S CELEBRATED
StrwnSsMeniMS rineter.

Strengthening rlusler.
Tg7E celebrated Strengthening Plaster, for paia or
4 weakness int'e brc .st back, or side; also for
rheumatic IF ctions liver complaints, and dyspepss
this medicine the invention of q celebrated Sur
geon, and 50 Numerous the instances in which the
most sausry eff cts have been produced b, it, that 1T
is with The utmost confidence recommended to all who
are afflicted with those distressing compliant
There is condition annexed to the sale Of this artl
ce growing out of the best Of Reasons, trial, VIZ: 1t
the benefit above stated is not obtaiaej, the money
will BE- returned Thus, we trust, when fairly consi
dered, vii! be the strongest possible evidence that
could be given of thclr utility. For sale by
sent WILLIAM i.AN'HiER 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
IA MES ATKTN son,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
MUSICAL TUITION.

ND w. LESLIE, professor Of Mu-
Il sic, of Providence, II. |. respect
nlly informs the young gentlemen of
Newport, that he intends giving instruc-
tions in Music on all the different In
struments generally practscd in military
bands, ALSO the violin and violncelo-
instructions in the rudiments, the art Of
harmonizing and composition.
p. w. l.. natters himself that from
his long labor and experience in the above
profession, he will be able to give general
satisfaction to those who arc kind enough
TO favor him with their patronage.
sD"Gcntlcmcn wishing to receive pri-
vatc tuition at their residence, or else
where, will be attended to. Terms for n
class of not less than twelve, for l2 les
sons, IS, half in advance, the remainder
at the end of the course. e.--Fol private
tuition, 80 cents per lesson, cash for each
private lesson. A subscription paper is
left at Mr.. VIM. GoFF's Store.
sept. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

A Coon WIFE. A woman makes IL
niiormly good coffee, and does not scold
even on washing day, possesses two great
important requistesin good wife.
INGENIOUS DEFENCE. A lad was
brought before the magistrates on Thurs
day last, on suspicion of having stolen
two pigeons which were found in his pos
session under suspicious circumstances.
His defence was, that having had some
corn in his pocket, the pigeons had fo,cn
in 10 eat u ! He was remanded to give
the officer time to find the owner.-.Wan-
chester Guardian.
There are few points in natural philos-
ophy more remarkable than the infinitive
diversity in the human figure and coun-
trnancc. There are at this moment,
80O, 900, 900 of human beings in exis-
tence, and no two alike, and yet all sub
stantialy the same. An extended view
of this astonishing variety, is obtained
from the consideration, that since the
creation of the world there have passed
away more than a million times the num-
ber now in being, and that no two of
them, or of any now in life were alike
And We have reason to believe that of
the endless myriads of those which have
preceded us, or those who now exist and
who follow us, each and every one had
distinguished mark, either in voice, iea-
ture, figure or certain something not to
be guagcd or measured, and perhaps
scarcely to be described.
REcIPE FOR MAKING YEAST. The
yeast prepared by the Hungarians will
keep for a whole twelvemonth. During
the summer season they boil certain
quantity of wheaton bran and hops in
water. The decoction is not long in
fcrncnting, and when this has taken
place, they throw in a sufficient portion
of bran to form the whole into thick
paste, which they work into balls that
are afterwards dried by slow heat
When wanted for use, they are broken,
and boiling water is poured upon them,
having stood n proper time, 1t is decant-
ed, and in iii state for leavening bread.
The Romans prepared their yeast much
the same way; taking wine in state of
fermentation, and working up a given
quanlum of the floor Of millct with il; the
paste thus obtained was made into balls
and dried. Ii often happens that tho
yeast, the leavencd dough, or the dough
itself will become acid in summer and
acidulatc the bread; this may be reme-
died by throwing some fingersiul Of car
Donate of magncsia into the yeast or
paste. e.-America Farmer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

It to my own sense of propricty to have
any agency in this affair without appris-
ing your EXccllcncy, frankly and re-
spectiully of what is intended. desire
to have it distinctly understood, on eve
ry hand, that neither these people nor
their counsel aim at any thing more in
this movement, that an open, pcaccablc
and respectable appeal to the opinion of
our own courts, the courts of the u mon
Your Eyccllcncy will not understand
me as asking or expecting that you will
take the trouble to answer this letter
My object is single and sincere; it is sim
ply to avoid all appearance of conceal
mcnt, and all misapprehension or surprise
on the part of the State of Georgia, by
advising your ExccIIcncy fairly and o.
penly of the measure in contemplation s.
by assuring you that there is no other pur-
pose in view than quiet, pcaccablc and
respectful reference of the questions Of
law and the Cherokee People, to the
highest Court Of our nation, the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Your cxcellency will permit mo to as
sure you, farther, that in the future me as
urcs which may grow out of this contro-
versy, so far as they shall be under my
direction, care will be taken to give as
little trouble as possible to the conslitu-
ted authorities Of the State of Georgia,
and that the discussion will be conduct
cd with all the respect for that State and
its laws which may consist with the prop
or assertion ofwhat consider the rights
Of this unfortunate people.
The decision may be expedited by
making a case, by consent, If that course
should suit the views ofthc State Of Gcor-
gia. 1t is not asked, however, but sug
gcstcd merely for consideration with an
assurance that if it should meet your aP-
probation the Chcrokccs will cheerful
ly concur in the measure.
The motives which have led me to
trouble you with this communication,
makes it equally proper, think, that |
should submit Il copy of to the President
of the United States; and | shall place
another copy IN the hands of the Chero-
kcc delegation, in order that they may
distinctly see and remember the conduct
which is expected from their people, and
what alone they have right to expect
/ from me.
have the honor to remain, sir, most
respectfully, your obcdicnt servant.
VIM. WRIT.
His Exccllcncy GEORGE Il. GlLMER,
Governor of Georgia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
NsSCELELANY.

Local ATTACHMENTS. The thirty
fifth number Of Siliman's Journal of Sci
cncc, in an article under the head of
"Architccturc ofthe United States, " has
the following just remarks:
Place in a Village handsome public
monument, or pillar, or church, and do
not hesitate to say that, all other things
being equal, those villages will be bound
more to one another, and to their village,
than those of another. Place by another
"A group of trees, with a fountain playing
in their midst; have beneath them taste
iul seats, and make it a place to which
experienced age and prattling infancy
will 90 for company or amusement; a
spot where the villagers will assemble in
the evening for cheerful conversation,
and venture to say that these people
will love their homes more, and think
less Of changing; will improve them
more; that their taycrns will be less irc
qucnted, and that more good feeling will
prevail among them than would have
been the case without. Place in a town
or city, spot with spreading trees, and
pleasant walks between, spot which
would serve as an agreeable promenade,
and the feelings Of that people will flow
in kinder and smoother channel; there
will be more happiness than there would
have bcen.-lt is delightful amusement
to sauntcr along the French promcnadcs
about sunset and observe the happy
groupcs of all ages, that throng them, to
watch the rapid sale of bouquets, at the
platforms which line the sides; (lowcrs
are only admitted thcrc0 as an Amcri-
can looks at the cheerful scene, he must
think with pain of his own cities, where
every thing seems calculated for dull la
Dor or lynx-cyed gain. 1t is doubtless
owing in some degree to the provision of
such places in fore ign countries, that
their natives resort less 10 taverns for a.
muscmcnt than within us: and that in
toXication consequently is less frequently
seen.
The French have their Boulcvards;
the Spaniards their Prado; the Italians
their Corso; all these their public gar
dcns; and we have our tipping shops,
the banc and disgrace of our land, and
shall have them, fear, until we provide
more innocent places of resort. All at
tcmpts to check this current of feeling
are vain; the stream must flow; and II
we give it channel, will refresh and
bcautiiy the land it would have dcsolatcd
and destroyed.
So much for the effect on the morals
of people. The reaction on the mind
is also of very great Importance. A
ilourishing state of architecture, il is true,
implies good degree of previous men
tai culture: but no cause, perhaps opc-
rates with more quickncss, certainty and
power in refining the mind, thus prcpar-
cd than this. 1t is placing objects of
taste before the public, which they can
not help seeing, about which they must
nnalyzc, on which, in short all will turn
critics, and the sure consequence will be,
refinement of taste, an elevation of
mental character, which will carry itself
into all the concerns of life. The prin-
ciplc of Accommodation is one oithc most
powerful and useful in our nation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

General Government, whilst the friends
Of liberty and the rights Of the people are
in opposition endeavoring TO sustain the
sovereignty of the States. II is hoped
that the efforts of the General Govern
mcnt to execute it's contract with Geor-
gia, to secure the continuance and adj
vance the happiness oftho Indian tribes,
andto give quiet to the country, may be
so eiicctually successful as to prevent
the necessity of any further intercourse
upon this subject
Yours, sc. GEORGE II. GILMER.
William Writ, Esq
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
GOV. GILMER TO MIR. WRIT.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., Geo. }
NillcduryilIc Juuc 10. l83O

Millcdgcvillc, June 10, 1880.
Sir-Gour communication addre esscd
to the Governor Of Georgia has been re-
ccivcd informing him of your employ
mcnt by the Cherokee Indians to defend
them against the operation of the laws OF
the state, and proposing reference OF
what you have thought proper to call the
dispute between the Cherokee nation
and the state of Georgia to the supreme
court of the United States. The Gov
crnor of Georgia knows of no reason why
he should be notified that professional
duty required of you to take fees of all
who ask your advice. Georgia claims no
jurisdiction ov crthc lawy crs of Maryland.
Your justification will have become ap-
propriatc when that state intcrfcrcs with
your professional business. Why it
should be the misfortune of citizen of
Maryland Gas you say it is yours to diff
fer with the constituted authorities
of Gcogia, is not very clearly understood.
You arc neither responsible for the leg
isIation of the state, nor subjcctto its con-
troll. There is no doubt but that many of
the lawyers distinguished like yourself
(as you say profess to believe that the
state has usurpcd authority and violated
the faith of treaties in passing laws for
the protection of the rights, and punish
ing the crimes of Indian people who re-
side withinit limits IL is known that the
extent of the jurisdiction of Georgia, and
the policy of removing the Chcrokccs
and other Indians to the west of the Mis-
sissippi, have become party questions.
Ii is not therefore surprising that those
who engage in the struggle for power,
should find usurpation and iaithlcssncss
in the measures of the Government ac-
cordingly as the loss of office, or the hope
Of its acquisition may cnightcn their un-
dcrstandings. What you say of the lal-
libility of the constituted authorities of
Georgia is a trusm of universal applica-
ton and can have no meaning but by
your intention to render the application
particular.
You say that the Supreme Court of
the United States is "A high, impartial
and enlightened tribunal Why such
commcndation!
The promisc'y you make to use your
professional influence to prevent your
clients, the Indians, from committing
Violence upon the people of Georgia is
very kind, coming as il does from pri-
vatc citizen of another state, and will
without doubt create an obligation upon
the people whose safety is Intended, com
mcnsuratc with the favor to be received.
There are no fears felt in Gcogia of
Indian violence, although it is highly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
AT THE
OLD PRICES.

A L1IIOUGH Broadcloihs, Cassimcres, SAITH
IA ncis, and Ladies' Cloths, with most Wool
len Goods, have advanced from ten TO fifteen per
cent, and must advance sill more, get
WIN. JAMES TILLEy
will during thirty days, sell all his, at the old pr
lie has complete assortment Oh hand.
sent. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
NO. 25

Alderman Russell. Our tOwnsman
Admiral Sir Isaac Cofiin-Head boy Of
the Latin Class of I773-He has ever
since, Gin all times, sides and ends',
been Heod Friend of the Public School
Of his native Town and State.
After this toast, the Rev. DIR. Homer
advanced to the head Of the table and re-
pcated the following address, which he
had made at the Visitation of the Latin
School
"1he city and the school which rear
ed Head Boy of the class I773, Isaac
Coffin, stored at fourteen with Roman
and Grecan lore, who, having devoted
himself to marine life in the service ofthc
then mother country, arose by the repub-
lican laws of the English Navy to the
high honor of commanding a Prnccly
ChicGain," now by the Providence of
God, the crowned Monarch Of the first
kingdom on the globe; yea more, of IA
Head Boy; who, in still later period,
generously declined the acceptance ofthe
first command on the American coast,
lest, in case Of a war which threatened,
he should be called to unsheath his sword
against his native country; thus ultimate
ly sacrificing the sum Of $4,000 $685.
900, which, drawn from our spoliated
commerce, went 10 the share of the actu-
al Admiral Alter his demise, and may
this be fer distant, inspect his heart, ye
whosurvive han, and you will sec inscrib-
ed upon it, BOsloa.f"
sThe Duke Of Clarence, now William
~ commander of the Pegasus, who
cheeriuily declined all tokens of princely
respect from naval superior officers, on
the Quebec station, and nobly submitted
to receive his orders from Com Coffin.
Had Admiral Colin been the Comman-
der on the waters OF the u. States in the
late war, his proper knowledge Of those
waters, and of our harbors, and the un-
common activity of his character, would
have enabled him, Gso disposed, to have
done us double the harm which we actual
ly suffered.
+ Abiding to well known dying sem
tcnce of Mary, 1863, respecting Calais,
the loss Of which gave wound to her
heart, which hastend her death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
DEATH by InDROPHOBIA.

We copy the subjoincd account Of n
death from this dreadful disease, from the
Charlottesville va Advocate :
Died, at his residence, about 8 miles
from this place, on "Wednesday last, Mr..
VIM. &. Wren, of Hydrophobia. We
are indebted 10 tho politeness Of a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
&. HEATH, Respectfully

a informs the public that he will attend the
arrival of the Steamboats, at this place, from New
York, and Providence, with large and colnmo-
dious Wagon, for the accommodation Of those
who have freight TO be deposited in amy part Of the
town. lie has also covered wagon TO take pas
scngcrs either to, or from the Steam-Iboats-the
Beach, or elsewhere. Particular attention will be
paid to those who may favor him with their pa
tronagc.-Aug. lS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
STEA NJ BOAT
FULTON.

DD TIE steamboat Full
Ia TON, capt. Tomlinson, hav-
VGSS:a;sIf-.-Sst3!Y ing been repaired and new
a4Nasly fitted for passengers and
freight, wifi leave Providence for Ncw-York eve
~ Sunday morning at II o'clock, and New York
on Wednesdays, a same hour, touching at New
port.
iuSPassagc 81 less than the other boats,-
freight taken Il. low rates, and under deck if ne
cessary. aug 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

BosToN ScmooLs.-Atth the conclusion
Of the exhibition of the Boston Public
Schools, the Rev DIR. Homer, of Newton,
rose and remarked that he came at the
request of his school mate, Admiral Sir
Isaac Coffin, to express, by proxy, his re-
grct at being unable TO attend the exam
ination of this school, of which he was
formerly a member; and that the Admi-
raj desired him to say, that he was often
reminded of few lines in his Ainsworth 3
latin Dictionary which he used at school,
and that he was reminded every day,
more and more, of their truth.-ihcy
were
'Isanc Coffin, his Book:
God give him Grace therein 10 look.
Not only look hut understand
That Learning is better than House and i'and.
For when House 4 Land, and Money sspent,
Then Learning Is most excellent
The Admiral Continued the worthy
Doctor) attributes his elevation in life to
the Observance ofthc prcccpts in these
lines, ioined with habits of industry and
honesty, and recommended the same To
the pupils, and will add, says the Doc
tor, that honesty which is formed in strict
picty and morality.
The following is q part Of the proceed
ings at the same celebration. Toast by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22
TO LET,

1SNA TO LET,
1.UsG| A convenient tenement .Jr n small
E;siH4 family, in a central part of the town,
sesaAsg,ss n consisting Of four rooms, together with
privilege in a comnodious yard, which contains
Il well Of water.
Terms liberal. Apply TO
HENRY POTTER
June 2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-22

@yryA TO LET,
fE:fR .and possession giren on or prepi-
ss,E$R ious to he list Of Octobcr,
.sH9 TIE front and back shop, own
cd and occupied by the subscriber, No. s5, Thas.
street The stand is one of the best and most
central in Ncwpor--is in perfect repair, and will
be let on accommodating terms to good tenant.
ALEXIS MENACE.
aug II.