davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Public Sale.
IN HEDNESD.3YMe 2ia dayof July nert, at II
~ o'clock. noon. the subscriber viii offer at public
sale, AT he Reading Room in Alexandria,
Il 2RACT or LIND. containinf 500 .aeres,
callei 1" The Desert EnLarged,"
in Charles cOuntY the State Of Mary near to OF
adjoining the lands of Major Alexander Greer.
ALSO,
A .SyHALL FRAME HlLLSE- G-EAI- or
T5syT IN the Town of Alexandris, the south si6S
s:si; ofrrince street. eighty.one feet nine inches
F1..a to the eastward of Alfred street in front, on
Prince street. twenty one feet ten inches; in depth
one hundred feet: subject to rent charge Of twenty
dollars eighty three cents. Terms of sale, Cash
The aboye properly WAS conveyed TO the subscriber
in trust, for the indemnity Of john Lloyd,
Il. I. TAYLOR,
June 10 cots Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
T0 NeNt ,
office
Notice.
sAANAW Az from the subscriber on Monday even.
I 4 ing, the 2ls' instant,
NHCPO 9JJTE

slave abou, SO 50 years OF age, of the usual SIZE
Of women b,achi,h with little Of the range color IN
her complexion but in way related to the mua',o
,lool. high forehead, yer, short happy wool She Is
Of rather slender make. ping al th. TINE appears
bulky b, ing pregnant. AMI about seven months gone
he has no MARKS on her face or hands, a. recoected
an, no ,ubt has many scars on her back she was
creat rnru- and was severely whipped before owned
her; ard being used to the lh and getting none for
he seven years lhave owned her she considered her
sclf s,i.rhtcd al ran away Her clothing t recol'
ec,ed, excepting broad striped S'rgha" dress.
will give for her apprehension and security so ,ha'
! ro, bcr,r,,, Is ,ft,ken m the crunt, flOitIsken
~ III. adjoining counties: and !25 taken IN the CITY
{ washington, where ,xp~ct she n9wl She -
onn,c,ed With Tom lgner free black, blacksmith
,y trade. living in Washington City, and N his neigh
p0rhood expect she IS.
;,,e 3O-eoew Fairflx county, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
ryURsDaY MORNING. JuLYl. 1850.

We have looked over, with much pleasure,
an elegant specimen number of the .'LADIEs'
Book,S published in Philadelphia by Z; H. 60
lem g. Co. 1t is to be continued monthly. and,
"a Tar as we can Judge, will be tasteful and pro-
ner work for the centre table IN the drawing
nom. The number before us contains several
mates of fashions, sc. and It's contents are ge-
rerally such as will interest. amuse and instruct
The fairer and better part of creation. Mr.. Il.
G.. KRIxG is the agent for the publication IN
,lis place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01

From fur CGyss.-By Captain Thomson, Of
re Rover, at Marblehead from Aux Caves. we
learn. saws the Register. that letters have been
received at Aux Caves from Port au Prince. stat
ing that the British Consul was shot at near that
aty, but fortunately made his escape. A re-
ward OF $4,000 was offered by President Boyer
Tor the detection Of the villain or villains concern
Cd IN this netarious attempt to murder. Capt.
y d'd not obtain any further particulars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Trust Sale.

pY decree ofthe County Court Of Prince william,
ID pronounced on the 9TH day of January, 1850, in
the case of Thompson Veitch Eweli and others,
the subscriber appointed Trustee, in the place of
Benjamin Bolts, deceased, who had. by similar de-
cree been appointed n-the place of James Muschett,
deceased the original trustee in deed made by
Charles Ewel senior. TO the said Nuschett. on the
23d day of October, 1897 to to the said Thomp
son & Veitch certain sums of money therein specified
Pursuant to the authority vested in the subscriber
BY the decree aforesaid, and TO the terms of the said
deed, he will, on MONDAY, the 5M day Of July merit,
at II O'clock proceed to sell, for cash, The Mansion
House on the premises to the highest bidder, that
WE'LL KNOjV.N 7R.ACT OF LAND called
Ssfys, MILFORD,
VISE on which Major Charles Ewell, senior, for
w long time lived, containing about
ss2eEA F0U3 HUNDRED e TEN ACRES,
ncsding al! the improvements aud three Brisoe trac'
lots. This land lies in the county Of Prince William
and State of Virginia, Broad Run, aud within four
miles of the county town of BrentsvilIe and has it
most valuable
MILLING ESTABLISHMENT.
The stream i, abundant, and never failing one. The
Farm is considered good one. 1t is mostly a red
ella, soil and easily improved by clover and plaster.
1hettie is believed to be entirely unexceptonable.
but the subscriber will convey such only vested in
him L. w. HEWITT,
june lids Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
From The Boston Centmel.


At dinner lately given to Mr.. PoINsETr, in
Charleston, s. G. the following toast is attributed
10 Judge VIM. Johnson, of the Supreme Judicial
Court of the United States:
ssThe UxIox.-The States formed 1.-THE
States continue it-and the States will maintain
it."
With your leave, Messrs. Editors, will ex-
press my doubt that so eminent jurisconsult as
Judge Johnson, ever gave the toast as above stat
ed. NV belief is, that great error of the press
has been made in the report; and that the Judge
gave it in these words
..The Usrox-The People formed 1.-THE
Peoplc control it-and the People will maintain
it."
Judge Johnson is well versed in the Constitu-
ton he has sworn to support, and knows its for
nation and meaning; and therefore could not
have committed the mistake of substituting the
States for "the People of the United States. .
as the trainers of the Constitution and Union. He
is we'll informed that the first words of the Consti-
tuition are, We, the People of the United States,
mot we. the STATES of Massachusetts, South
Carolina. SC. in order to form more perfect
Union. &c. do ordain and establish this cOnstitu.
ton, for ourselves and our posterity. And
with this knowledge. | am confident. he never
could have violated its letter and spirit, even IN
dinner toast.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
[Fronn the National Ioarnai I

S(0pS-i heard a day or two since, on
what consider pretty good authority, that
the new Warrant Clerk OF the Navy Depart
ment-thc old one having tsccn reformed for
lnc0mpetency, or some other good and sutli-
-cient cause, as we who have faith are bound
10 bclieve-was called upon TO make cut
reeuisitioH on the Treasury, in payment for
Slop clot!ting; and coming 10 that part which
equires that the appropriation TO which the
money is -chargabls should be designated. he
htlodlt UP with "SLOPS;' concluding that
there must be an appropriation for that objeet
To remove a latent doubt that existed IN his
own mind, or, 'fto make assurance tioul1iy
sure he consulted a brother cihpNas wrong
that there was no appropriation as Stops and
that It must be charged 10 Pay Of the Navy
alioat." Our doughty kpigh' OF tic quill was
not TO he hunbuggcd in this style: he could
not conceive that Pay" meant "Nlops." so
he went to higher authority, the Chief Cigrk:
but there he was at fault, for the Chief Clcrk
knew 40 better than himself SO 10 settle the
question finally, they both hc+cd INTO the Sc.
crctary's room, and asked has instruc tons
The astvte Secretary was as much in doubt
as either of them, and they had finally to call
to their aid the Clerk who was first consulted
but whose opiniOs had been rejected He
explained the matter TO the satisfaction OF the
Secretary and Chief Clerk; hat the Warrant
Clerk MAS still sccpt.cal. and on leaving the
Ciaef Clerks room. and being directed to
charge the amount to "Pay of the Navy "a
ioat, observed, y will do as you bid me,
but III make note of it,
Cannot some rhaFita bic friend enligleen the
chtuse faculties of the new Warrant Clerk.
without She necessity of mterrupting the con
tlnuity of mind of the Thoughtful Secretary,
or disturbing the repose OF DIR. SLOP.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13

tontra9yto our anticipation, debate has
ARISEN IN the Heuse of Representatives on the
broad question of the Tariff IN other
words, the policy Of continuing the duties on
the Importation Of foreign goods, to their
present cxtcet, with a view to the encourage
ment Of the manufactures Of cur own coun-
try.
The effect Of the introduction of IBIS ques-
lion lnte the proceedings Of Congress viii
certainly be 70 proonG the session beyond the
day fixed upon by the House of Representa-
tIvcs iOi.sts termination, (thc 18th of this
month"; We do not suppose that the session
can new De brought to a soss before the
24th, il before the 3 lst Of tht month; and, by
adj0urning even AT the latter date, much OF
the really useiial business Of the session viii
be left undonc; although, as to their sittin@s,
both Houses Offongress have been ipdustri
ous rather than otherwise
Notwithstanding tie -encroachment on the
tine of Congress, we think IL by no means
unfortunate that this Tariff Debat, has arisen.
1t viii throw useful hight on the subject it viii
prepare The way Tor sach notifications OF the
Tariff as are really advisable: and, it may be
hoped, Hmay serve 10 show that some portion
OF the taxes, which are regarded as opprcss-
I've 10 parts Of the country, are beneficial. not
only TO the whole, but to The very parts which
they are supposed TO Cypress. Above all, the
opportunity has been afforded 10 people be
lle'Ing themselves aqGrieycd, to be hcUid on
the floor Of Congress. The privilege Of COM
piaIntis one of the most htlowed to nlan-it
aSsuages grief: At mitigatcs pain: it soothes an
ger: At dIssipates NIolenee.--.Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13

Private letters from the most respectable
sources, received by the Editor OF tho New
York Evening Post, giye an account Of the
character Of General Pace. They represent
him cas- selfish, unprinc pied, and infiu-
enced by bad men. The inslnuations at first,
and finally the bold assertions, that Bolivar as
PRED to a crown, are said to have been man
ufactured at Caracas, for the purpose Of
coButenancIng the proceedings Of those who,
not being able 10 rule the entire republic, were
resolved TO establish an independent govern
ment of their own in one Of It's provinces As
to Bolivar, the writer afiirms That, let what
fate will befall the county, he IS the ablest,
the most liberal, and the most dislnierested
mar IN any connected with the government Of
Colombia; and expresses his persuasion, that
II he were renewed from the conduct Of pub
lac affairs, the country would be divided into
four or five petty despotlsns In ills opinion
nothing but the all controlling popularity of
this man with the great body Of the iuhablt
ants oil Colombia keeps under the set of
wretcbes, natives and foreigners, infinitely
more degraded thaa those accustomed only
10 cur state OF society T. = believe il possible
for human nature 10 b.. .cndercd.
He is the came Paez who left has occupa
ton of iisRero or herdsman on the plains Of
tarinus, at the beginning Of the South Amer
lean revolution, to follow with few daring
associates predatory warfare, ia which he
did not even spare his own eountrymeD, com
mittIng robberies on the patriots as well as
the friends OF old Spain, Whenever lie had
occasion for money 10 pay his troops or TO
crafty his passion for gaming. He is the
same Paez who set tire to the soldiers bar
racks to show his JOY at the termination OF an
armistice and the renewal of hostiIities-the
same Paez who catered the houses of the
people Of Angostura, III convivial froIic and
plundeTed their wine cellars and obliged the
citizens to join III 2 drunken procession i'll
which he celebrated The burial and res'Irrec-
ton Of one Of his bottle companions with the
rites observed in Catholic countries on East
Sunday. guIci; intellect and fearless intro
pdiiy only fl him with his contempt of per
sonal rights and p'lhlc opinion, for exereis-
my over The Neneyneians tyranny the more
and more difficult toshake off
And yet strange as ii may appear, there
are people and pyosse. in this country, ensa
ged i'll iaudinx ti.'s man as patriot and friend
to the liberty ofhis country Bal. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
my. Jour. orcommerce, April 81

7hr htdioq BiH-It will be seen from the
letter Of our washington correspondent, that
the bill IN the Senate which contemplatss the
removal Of the Indians residing In any OF the
States and Territories, :. TO the western wilder
ness, has passed to be cngr0ssed Ih,s bAl
is most artiuly contriyed avoiding all APP
pearance of .,ompulsion aud expressing much
regard for the welfare ofthe Indians while IN
reality II IS only Intended 10 AID the cruel per
secaiions which have been instituted against
them in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
This IL sufficiently eyidentHom the rejection
Of the amendment offered by Dir. -Frebnghuy
sen. which provides that si,ulil the said lndi-
ans shall choose to remove, as by this act
contemplated, thew 6haN be protected in their
posses.jORs, and IN the enjoyment OF all their
rishts NJ terr1fory and government as hereto
j,'e exercised and enjoyed, from all Interrupt
TONS and enCroachmeBts." Here then Is an
explicit refusal on the part OF the senate to
protect the Indians H. the privileges they have
In rafolore enjoyed What is this but aban-
-GouiB- 'bem 10 the tender mercies of Geor
gia WHAT bat annulling the spiItt, if not
the exact words, OF the Treaties TO which our
government has made itself party What
but compelling them, in fact, whatever may
be the form, 10 seek a refuge from thesr tor
mentors IN the wilderness Of the West' The
Senate we'll knows that they cauuot live un-
der the laws Of Georgia, TIE operation 81
which. 50 Ear rs related to them IS Cypress
i've 'b{he extreme. The ct-of Jan 33d, 1890
hhonshed, with one fell swoop, AL laws,
ordlGinces, orders and regulations, Of
any kind whatever, made, passed. or en-
acted, by the Cherokee Indians" and in re
turn for this privilesc, enact, that no Indi
ans or descendant OF any Indians residing
within The Greek CT Cherokee nations of Ia
dlans, snail be a competent witness N any
Court OF that State, to winch n white person
may be a party, except such white person re-
sides within the sand natiap" ihc Senate
knows that the Choetaws IN Mississippi have
already determined 10 remove, because they
prefer pilgrimage they scarcely know whepe.
TO an abolition OF all their informal nights pr
vlleges, Iumuniies and iranchi>es,n as here
tofore enjoyed, and subicct'on fe the laws
and supervision Of the state. This, howey.
sr, we must be diievei 10 suppose, isprecise
y the end which the Senate seeks: and a.
hat body has refused 10 protect tl,e Indians
n their sacred rights. pre hold them, and
we believe Heaven holds them. accessa,v to
Lhe CRIME oil this cruel eXpatriation
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
From the Mobile (Ahb. J Register.

The Southern 1imsS-tVc perceive, and
with sorrow. that this paper is giving publ
city to a series OF IA, tclcs but little calculated
TO keep up the feeling of harmony that should
exist between the Northern and Southern sec
lions Of the country, Not that We bskreve
these fee bic washipgs can wear away a soil
tary grain of the rock on which our Union is
based, but that they furnish evidence Of a
hohow-hearted, wicked, and a selfish policy
among our countrymen. A writer, under The
signature Of La4us, is occupied, in The has;
number OF that paper, with Il cold blooded
calculation OF the relative advantage with
which the southern and northern children OF
oar common ancestors could carry slaughter
and drstruetlQG 70 each others homes and
families.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13

These attempts. let Oh, apology be what it
NAV. we cannot conc i've other than theheart-
less efforts of reckless demagogue, who
seeks in the chaos he would produce in the
peaceful bosom OF HE mother country, an Gle
walton TO which no other possible state of
things would permit HIM to raise his dnhal
lowed pretensiOns.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13

The Louisville Advertisers, q subsidized and
scur,ilous organ Of the misunderstanding motto
ing an article from the Journal OF the oh ult
on the bill to extinguish certain Indian titles
in which We asserted that the bill made an APP
preparation to enable the Executive to tribe
the Indians, which was a novelty Under our go
vernment, has the hardihood to remark that
"these appropriations have been uniformly '"ade
oy Congress-" This is not true-CeRsPess ne
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
FIRE ENGINE.

The London Mechanics Magazine for
February contains an accurate drawing and
description OF Fire Engine recently brought
into use hy Mr.Braithwahe, which must be Of
great utility in England, and will, in all
probability, be speedily introduced into our
country The Fire Engine is worked on the
same principle as the .AopeIty, Rad Road Car,
and was made by Mr. Erickson, who beng a
foreigner, finds ii necessary in England to
cover his mentoTous claims as 4 meehanist,
unGcr the nane Of his partner, Mr. Braith-
waite. The Engine was brought into full
and effective operation at the burning Of the
Argyle Rooms, London, and necessarily
worked for nearly FIVE hous; discharging
from thirty to forty tons otwateT per hour Ii
threw over a pole ninety feet high, erected
for the purpose OF experiment The .cxpen-
htmre Of fuel was only about three bushels of
coal doeing tite hours; and The help of two
men sutti2ed TO keep up ti4e steam, and super-
intend The working of the Engtns, The total
weight with the complement og fuel anG wa
ter, is Incredibly small not moro than forty
five hundred weight.-Boit GAG
The eloquent speech referred to below will
be published IN pamphlet form in few
days. The argument of Mr. H. was ir-
| fesistahle, and the facts aldueed by him
shouio pe spread before the people.--N. jour
MIR. Holmes, III has speech IN the Senate On
"wednesday, went very fully irto the subject o
| removals from cfice, aud collected mass OF
valuable information relative TO this much o6u
sed point. tie show ed that, since the orgam
z%uon OF The Government down TO the 4ih OF
| March, 1929. there has been only seventy
| three temovals lay order of The Presidents
| and that President jackson has removed more
I officers in month than were removed before
| in forty gears He further showed, that Pres
| dent Jackson has No,tOni1ed more officers Of
| his own appointment than Pre- ,ident Adams
ever removed The msjority in the Sena,e
| succeeded in laying Mr., Homes's resolution O
! tho tsble-but bis facts they could rot, dare
| not, attempt TO answer.
| [.4Ierandria Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
PHmApELPHIA. May :.

r.
We yesterday received, through the post
Office, the first number Of thc Liberia Herald,
published in Moaroyia, West Africa, on tho
9th of March last, by Mr. John b Russwrn.
DIR. X. was iayo"ably known in this country
as the editor Of paper is New York, which he
conducted with talent and industry. He rs a
colored man. The editorial article of the
Herald is marked with good sense and learn
ing, and promises the aid of the paper il the
cause of general education, without which,
Gays the Herald, no government can long ex-
Isl in state of freedom The New England
system as heldup as a pattern, and the aid of
citizens OF tie United States is promised
An advertisement gives notice that Dir. Jo-
seph shiphard will open a scbeol on the first
day of JuHe-payment TO be made in ivory OF
silver
In looking along the columns, one would in
fer that the Liberlans were much like other
men; Commission merchants advertise eapa-
cIoHs store rooms; che Sheriff offers a reward
for the apprehension OF three natire men who
have broken Jjails poets rhyme, correspond
epis dispute, and people die.-U. $. Gas.
Price Of Flour IN Baltimore, on Monday
last, 81 60 inAlexanGria "a 80. In George
town 9 a an
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13

Price Of Flour in Baltimore, ON Monday
last 81 60 InA!exanGria "a 80. In George
town, "a so.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23

ries OF triumphs throughout, following each
other in rapid succession, and with the most
conclusive results. Every sentence was
pointed with conviction, and was emitted
with force which carried it home to the
bosom Of the listener. The effect Of the
speech on Mr.. Hayne was very visible, for
when he rose to reply, it was with a very
subdued manner. There was none of that
self-confdence, none of that arrogant bear
ing, none of that haughtiness of tone, which
were evident in his first essay.
1t is generally believed that the attack on
the East by Mr.. Benton, was the commence
ment Of the execution of settled design
to make wide and deep and impossible the
gulph Of separation between the East and
the West. It'll believed that the understood
compact which the South are disposed 10
form, was to give the Publick Lands to the
West. provided tbs West could go with the
South in producs1g some modification of the
Tariff That scheme, imagine, is now de-
feated. 1t has been met at the outset, and
successfully exposed and defeated by the
mastery effort Of Mr.. Webster and the
result of this discontinue will be fatal to
the project.