davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
HE MATIoN AL MAGAZINE.
n, /aOYS EMPORIUM.

yUyfIE intended work will be general, literary, ana
L occasionally political. The III, rary department.
shall be conducted in manner not inferior to the bese
periodicals in the counry-'n the several departments
of prdse and verse, and their subdivisions INTO nara.
ire sentimental, aud didsctic compositions, original
or selected Nor although it's general head be ltera.
ire shall the IucubrstioDs Of science in any OF IL
rs"es5 be nsgseiesN ssn hsy sa be offered
Ir the struggle which is now going on between Gle
vii liberty and wild anarchy, under the gsrb of demo.
cracy she will sometimes raise her feeble voceI nos
rs disputant the of party, hut ss an advocate
for certain great principles which 1t may become her
.ex and condition to feel lively and deep nterestin
maintaining in these times Of miscslled reforms
ton /" As victim Of prescription" she has suffer
ed too much and knows too mach to permit her entire
silence Upon that subject she cannot avoid speak.
ING ireely-.he will try, however. to speak discreety'
If there are any who would still trown upon this lass
struggle of mother for her family they are at liberty
TO withhold their support Daughter Of the hevo-
luton and the grand -chiIdren OF Revolutionary he'
roes will perish, ere they beg IN the sho where hsy
should live ~ honor.
The work will be comprised in eighty octave pages,
on fine psper in new type, handsomely stitched sns
colored covers making two handsome volumes year.
TERMS The annual subscription will be Five Dol
lars, payable in advance or on tns delivery Oh tue
third number, at the pleasure OF individuals
An subscriptions remaining unpaid at the end OF
the YEAR to be discontinued. For single number -
| cents.
Much attention will be paid 10 forwarding tue num-
hers, and with the least cost to 'ubscrhers-h oeing
attended to establish agencies in VII the principal CT.
Ties and towns, by whom ,he work will be carefully
delivered TO other places. or when the number OF
subscribers may not be sufficient to establish an sgen'
cy, they will be forwarded by mail unles' otherwise
directed Subscribers respectfully requested o."
.ncty to prescribe the places persons, to whom the
q ork shall be sent for their use.
WIN ' MARY BARNEY.
n1r All letters and communications attendedtob y
WILLIAM Is. BARSEf, Agent.
A PROSPECTUS Of the above proposed work
is left at each of the principal Book stores and Read
mo room. in the CITY of Washington, Georgetown, and
H. nd,is, and also Mt the office Of the Subscriber,
wh, will receive and forward communications upon
the subject.
Person. DESTROYS to pstronLe The work, are invited
TO call and subsoribc their names
BENJAMIN H0MANS,
Agen, for the district Of Columbia.
(..nrpeIpUn ID. c. sePt If -IaW<W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
S,OO NewarA-Stop the thiefl


= ANYWAY from the subscriber, living near Upper.
vile, fsuquier county, Virginia. on the 18th june
1879. a negro man (wsgoner) nsmed
SANFORD,
about 4or Is years age about feet or 10 inches
high of dark copper color, stout across the breast
and shoulders-wth long hands and fingers, and
very long feet about II inches He stoops little in
his carriage, lis knees standing forwsrd-his nose 70
longer than ordinary, his mouth wide, and his under
lin thick and turne downwards. He has scar ON one
OF his fore fingers just adjoining the first joint, oecs'
stoned by the Of scythe, snda larger one on his
elbow, occa.ioned by putting stone IN the cart When
smoker TO he has rather down look.
SANFORD took with him S73 Of the Subscribers
money, and has. no doub, changed his clothing, hav-
inc left most of his clothes behind. He rode OIL one
of the wagon horses which having been reclaimed 10
the nep hborhuod of Bsttetown, beyond the Blue
Ridge, makes it probable that he made hIs way 70
Penn,, Ania through the neighborhoods OF
town or Hngerstown. The wagon saddle ana orioie
WHICH he took with him hsve not been heard o.
Whoever willsecure said slave, land more especshy
rho fn,oed psss which have reason to behe'e he hss
o ,hat get him again, shalrsceive the above reware
and ali reasonable expenses if brought homo
AnH -" JAMES Ike,
yeprrilA FsssS;- sesa6, 70
! 1A-aAs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
sps11aspAY mDRHls1a, DDrOB 8R 90, $780, NEW
a Card.
AFFORD g. DILLON, Surgeon Dentists,

11VtNDE ther professional services to the inhsbi-
L tants If ,l,xandria and the District. They have
taken an Office on the OF Sixth street and Penn
,!varis Avenue. above Mr.. Weons Lottery once;
and oppo.;,e Godsbys Hute; where they may be found
a, ali times. read, to perform all operations ON the
Teeth. They will Ale. plug. clean and extract decay
ed teeth and remsining roots with and safety.
upon new and most approved plan, producing less
pain than the former method The! Will also set III ar
tci teeth. by the set or single one to resemble the
natural teeth. Superior dentfrce for whitening the
teeth and healing he gums, be had at all times,
by calling at their Office Ladies waited upon al their
dwelling, il required The poor attended gratis.
Washington, Uct5
order, and callswil be attended TO at the Franklin
Hotel Alexandria every Friday and Saturday in each
week oct ff-d2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
New FAN Goods


WE have received BY packets President and George
w row n, from philalei ,ha aud New York, part OF
our FALL. STOCK; which enables US TO offer, on IL
beral terms.
London super blue, black, olive. green, brown ana
mixed cloths
pe6,se cloths cassmercs and sa'inests
Blankets and hsnnCls. panand printed bazes
Merinc and common clrc tssians
Bombazines and hombazetts
Valencia swansdnwn and toI'inet vestlngs
Scotch and English piads; plain and Pid camo'e's
Italian ius,r;ngs and gros de Naples
Satin .svsntine. seRcheWs and ssrsnets,
44snd S modes; satins and horences
Ital sn and French grapes; pongee
Nerno scars shawls and hdkfs, some extra quaiity
PLAN white r1o shawls. neat article
Tibet garage and silk handkerchiets
English an India bandannoes
Nal,au and Bar, eona cravats
PLAIN and printed jaconet do
irish Table diaper S To l0-4
DO linens and sheetings; black and brown hoiahe'
Twii!ed seeking; burisps and osaaburgs
A general ass, rtn, NJ ut
DOMESTIC COTTtON GOODS;
consisting. III par, OF
Tckings
Beached ard brown sheetings and shrtings
Fancy ard fursilure plaids,
Cotton osnaburgs, C. &c
All of which have been selected by experienced
dealer 81,
oct8 CornerV h"g a'ta noyoI %-.e-o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
prNposMls by Mary barney,

For Publishing on the first day of November next, and
on the beginning of every month thereafter in the
City of Baltimore, a new Periodical! Work, to be en-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
w God
Nails

FaN Goods.
10y the ship Virgins, lately arrived from Liverpool,
ID and by other late arrivals, We have received
a large stock and general assortment Of
WooHen, Cotton, and Fancy GOODS, German
and other LINENS, &c.
Which are offered for sale
I0mo4 JOSEPH JANNEY & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
Stocks 8.

LEXANDRIA Bank Stock; Mechanics do do,
"A Fire Insurance Company do; Tor sale.
Wanted. Marine and Columbian Insurance Company
Stock shos' Wv BILL
oct IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
Castor OILY.

vVvHE subscribers have just received SIX barrels OF
very superior Castor.oil, made from the new crop
of castor besns, which they Offer for sale
oct 8 II. 4 s. II. JANNEf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21

Wines
rI>IIF subscribers have just received supply
1 of Burgundy, Tin,a, and Grape juice IN quarter
and halfqulrer casks, imported direct from Madeira
per the brig ltimore, about two years since, ,ney
rs ths;r own Importation, Sherry, Port &c sll OF
which the, offer for sale accommodating terms;
80, "a. S. N. Il s. H. JANNEY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19
HENRY CLAY.
srom lie Ne1n Ynrk 10

IRON Tue fetD York .1ge.
.Nr. Ciay.-In one respect the recent election is
beneficial to Oar friends the necessity of boil
der and palmer measures. The Courier and Enqur-
tells its readers that the Clay men stood ready be-
fore the election, booted and spurred to mount for
Clay. We give notice to these wseacres, that the
Clay men have already mounted, and will continue
so, Till they have endorsed the military chehan and
his crafty SQUIRE
There must ilereafer there will be no half mea-
sures; no time-servng; timorous doubts; no cold
delays. The sunshine patriot and the summer sol
der may leave now; for the Clay party Of New
York start openly for their candidate stand fall
TO sink or swim with him. Weshall act HENRY
CLAY himself would act and as he has always acted
IN similar circumstances Our cause shall be openly
and on all occasions brought before the people No
party shall have support, which is not friendly to
this, frankly avnwed cause. We accept no
compromises permit no disguise. We are for the
manly, generous, patriotic eloquent, prosecuted
ator ofthe West, and WE WILL SUCCEED.
This is the spirit worthy of success and necessary
for success This is the spirit which, adopted by the
friends of Mr. Clay, toiU succeed. We the word
with elaboration, and we speak it without gue--we
say, ,OiH succeed. Men who look at the surface Of
things, pronounce his success impossible Enemies
present the surface of things, and pointing to the
electoral vote of 1925, affect to derde bis preten
sjons. But that smile Of pretended does not
come from the heart. Doubt and apprehension are
ndwellers there. Their hopes centre in one old man
Without the spell which his name contains, they
already defeated and defunct party That
which yet has a virtue, which he who it either
never possessed has lost, may preserve them for
while But that is predetermined. We affirm
without the fear of contradiction, that whoever will
honestly and mpartiay, investigate the popular tenn
per us cvinced by the late election in New York,
will come to the conclusion, that that State at this
in favor of Henry Clay for President. If
So his election is as certain that he lives, that
November 1882 arrives. That it is so, we firm
believe and we shall tomorrow, ifuo;hng prevents,
lay some farther evidence of it before readers.
We beg them to remember, that if capable of prac-
Using deception we can have no possible motive to
deceive them Our opinion IS entitled to no partc-
uar weight, but in thus stating it: arc perfectly
sincere.
IL In his late speech a. Boston, abiding TO I've
assumed coalition between himself and Mr. Clay
aIr. Webster said:
GAS the consistency of public have word
ere Some years ago, when was in public situation,
understood MI say had private Conversation with
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19
THURSDAY MORNING. NovEMBEI 10, 1880.

Judge Smith If South Caroiiaa-This able and
honest mantle decided favorite of the moderate
constitutional party of the South-has been forced
into the public prints give exposition of his opn
IONS on the great question of constitution and policy
which now divide the country. His term expires in
March, and he Is threatened by the nullifyers.
We commence his long letter TO day. It's general
spirit and tendency deserve appreciation; particular
positions, are inadmssible, highly question: be
We invite the reader to examine it.
The nulifyers silent. They seem to have been
COMPOUNDED by the result of the South Carolina cleo
ton. Clifford has not even an oath to spare his
friends The New York Age, sarcasticaily demands
the reason of that profound gu which has suddenly
succeeded the hectorng and bullying of the spring
and summer Why are not the Ports thrown open
to England? Why are the U. States Officers not
driven from the Statea Why is the right of fight
ing, that last right left the oppressed nullifyers,
not exercised,
! The Rebettion.-From South Carolina we have not
word Not mouse stirring. Now that the WIN
ter Is setting in, and there nothing else to do, why
not employ the time, gentlemen nulyers in action?
Governor Miller? 1.-The right fight, why not use the
only right Left" Langdon CheUes! why not step out
of the Union, and '.be wooed back with poetry and
romance?" Mr. TurnbuH! ssaction--acti on-action
why not ac9 Have all the Boosting, gasconade
guns. trumpets, blunderbusses, drums and thunder
come TO tins? The days of Mex Bottom have re-
turned and modern heroes will roar you, How as
hon, and anon las gently sucking dove
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

From Tie National Lnteitigencer Of .Norember l5.
The BRUSH merchants very naturally taking
advantage, for the benefit of their own shipping Of
the one-sided condition of the West India trade
which, thanks to wise council, present exists
The Presidents Proclamation throws our ports open
to British vessels while the ports of the British is
lands remain closed against our vessels until the
British Government shall receive Information the
Pfoclamation and think proper send out orders to
open them The following is one of the fruits ofths
strange stale of things aud will shew the operation
Off on our navigating interest. The American ship
Montana was chartered by English house in jam
aca to take cargo from New York for st. Thomas,
the usual entrepot between United States and the
British ports; bur, taking advantage of The Prcsiden S
Proclamation, they send British ship to New York
take the cargo of the Motauo Just she is rea-
dy to sail, leaving the owners of the American ship
10 admire the wisdom of their Government which cuts
them off for indefinite time from advantages gem
erousy granted to the subjects of foreign State.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

Resolved, That the natives of France be inv ed
TO unite IN the celebration of the day. and that the
tfl coiored flag be displayed on that day from all
the public places
Resolved, That the Firamen, with their badges
ana banners, be invited to Join in the PROCESSION
Resolved, That the Students OF Columbia Col
ese' with their Presiden, and Professors together
WIN the scholars of the Public Schools be request
ed to join In the procession
hesoVed That u Committee OF seven persons be
appointed 10 receive delegates from the different
mechahic anc charitable societies disposed to par
ticIpate III The celebration, and that societies I'M
ger their respective officers will assemble on that day.
ut the places to he appointed for that purpose
Resolved, That Committee of seven persons be
appointed to prepare Address to the French peo-
pie expressive OF the feelings of the people of New
l ork on iiieir recent and glorious trumphs
Hesolyed, That Committee of seven persons be
appointed To select Orator on the OCCASION
Resolved, That Committee of seven persons be
appointed to choose Grand Mlrshs of the Day
Resolved, That Committee of seven persons be
appointed to make the necessary arrangements for
the Students of the College and Scholars of the Pub
lie Schools ~
Resolved, That Committee of fifty persons be
appointed as General Executive Committee of
Arrangements. who shall be authorized to take rnea-
sures Tor the accommodation and order of the diff
ieren, soceties-for the accommodation of public
luhctonarles-to Fix the time and place of the Ora
eoh' ana 10 DO such other acts may be calculated
TO carry INTO effect the foregoing resolutions and that
they publish the Order of the Day in the different
papers.
Among the visers at present at the Seat of Co
Verhment, Is the venerable Admiral Sir ISAAC CoFFIN
fish Nay r Ac,f IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19
From the New York American Of Nov. 10.
CELEBRATION OF THE FRENCH REVOLU-


At meeting of the Committee of Arrangements
of the Mechanics and Workingmen of this city, and
other citizens held at Tammany Hail. on Friday
Evening. November l2th, to celebrate the Revolu-
ton in France, Col JAMES MONROE. late Pres
dent of the United States, called to the Chair
and Albert GalDatin, Walter Browne, and Thomas
Herttel Esqrs were appointed V Presidents. Daniel
Jackson, of the first werd, and M. Nj. Noah we're
appointed Secretaries The President on taking the
chair, made some very appropriate remarks OIL the
Importance oftbe event. and the early recollections
OF the revolutionary war, connected with Lafay-
cite The following preamble and resolutions were
then offered. and unanimously adopted
Whereas, The late revolution in France by the
bravery, justice, and moderation which characterised
it, Is worthy of being celebrated by the freemen of
this country, signal triumph Of an enlightened
people, who have merted the enjoyment Of liberty
by their gallant resisanc to tyranny aud oppres-
Resolved, That the 25th of November being the
anniversary Of the evacuation Of This city IN 1888
of the French Revolution, and that procession of
the workingmcn. artisans mechanics charitable and
literary societies. and other citizens, be recommend
cd nn that day.
Resolved, That Committee be appointed to con-
fer with, oDd ask the corporation of our uniform
corps, IN the celebration Of that glorious event
Resolved, That the Major Generals of Infantry
be requested invite the officers under their res
pectiyc commands to join the celebration of the
day
Resolved, That the honorable the Mayor aud
Commonalty of the City Of New York be invited
to participate in the festivities Of the day under
such arrangements that honorable body shall
deem proper
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

DIED, 1T the residence liz sister, Mrs HaIy
burton, near New Kent Court House. on last Friday,
WIN DANDRtDGE, Esq late Cashier of the Bank Of
Virginia Mr. Daudringe was long valuable officer
of the Bank of Virginia, whose employment he ONLY
quilted within the last 10 months. In this cfarac
ter he was widely and favorably known, but it re-
qUir"d more intimate view TO appreciate the oene-
rosy the uDwaverDg integrity of bis heart The
deepest seGse of honour resided under AN apparent
levitv OF temper and under manners frequently abb
Tupt end eccentric, existed heart noble and be-
oevolent as ever beat None who bad the pleasure
Of his intimate acquaintance will withhold their sc
en-wiedgment- Of the justice Of this tribute to his
mory. Were integrity ofIntenton, and overhow;no,
.o 4 Will to ALL consulted, the remains of Mons
I'D bsttor deserve Ten marble
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19
PRESENT CoNGREss

There is one vacancy IN Maine, two i'll Massachu-
setts and two in Vermont which will be ed by
Anti-Jacksonlans. making the whole number of CD.
ponen's TO the Administration SO. Anti Jackson
gain 2.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

Fauquier Senatorial Election We publish the fol-
lowing article from the Virginia Gazette by request:
SENAroR.-We learn that the Sheriffs the two
Counties which compose this district have each re.
turned the candidate who resided in their County,
and 1t Will become question of some interest which
OF the gentlemen, WILL consequence, be entitled to
seat when the Senate is organized To us il ap
pears most extraordinary omission in the Legislature
IN not providing who should count the returns and
certify the result, and it certainly is most extrava
giant stretch ofpower in the F-;nce William Sheriff to
arrogate to himself the right tos Judgment on the
election held in Fauquier
The Constitution provides that the Senate ssshnll
Judge the election, qualification aud returns of its
members" but here petty officer presumes to at
tempt to defraud majority of voters out of their
right 10 decide whether the weather in Eau
QUEER good or bad, is unwarrantabe assumption of
power-an atroclous essay to defraud the people of
ths county out of their just rights serve his views
WITHIN few minutes after the poll was opened
IN tauquicr, OH the first day, the Sheriff. as the law
authorised HIM, proclaimed that il would be kept
open three days After hearing this MANY voters
on the spot friendly the election of Colonel Wal
ace, dld not go to the pobook that day--whe her
there was cause not for continuing the poll open
the decision rested with the sheriff. and voters are
not thus to be defrauded of their constitutional
rlghts--to sfe public sentiment but i'll accords with
profession OF repulicanism-by continuing the cleo
ton, federalis, for the of Delegates was returned
and his competitor, with that niagnanimy we would
like to see in all public candidates, said let the will
ofthe people prevail.
we are sensible there was much irregularity IN
holding the election in both counties, and probably
many bad votes taken--as many in Prince William
In Fauquer-but the Sherffs can have no authority
to proclaim they will keep the polls open three days.
and then rob voters who do vote the first day of
their suifrage-no republican countenance such
an absurdty The object of all elections appears to
be to obtain full expression of tine sentiments of the
voters, and can any person justify to republican
people his attempt to proven that expression2 If
he would stife the woe OF the majority would he
stop at any measure where self predomnated? Vo-
tiers who opposed Col Wallace, as soon as they
heard OF the intention to his election on the
ground that the Sheriff continued the poll open
without sufficient cause, cried out Shame! Shame!
Fair play!
From the ". Y Journal Of Commerce.
The TWENTY SECOND CONGRESS. : The elections
for members to the next Congress have now taken
place, in the States of Maine, Massachusetts,, Yer.
mont, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio
South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana
The following table will show the changes in the po
itica character of the delegations from each Stat,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

have accomplished such reform in our representa-
ton es shall render the horrors of general con-
vuison unnecessary"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

India Rubber Boots,
n UST received. ard yer superior article
81 for gentlenen's ware--Far sale by
NOV II GBANNISSs son Sc BROTHERS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

Cuyer the celebrated French naturalist is said to
have dissccted an insect which, though but an inch
long contained aga PAIR OF muscles, connected with az
many nerves, and 10 900 snrenrr
The Rev John Bra, Mr. PfuLIp CHArmAN OF King ana
Queen, 70 Miss ELHABkTa OLDHAM of Richmond COUNTY
show bles are those whom pure affections bind
Whege love With love and mind with mind
Their beings are by sympathy made one,
NJ heT pure JOYS IN pnreei cmrrenfs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

Among the visiters at present at the Seat of Go
Vernment, Is The venerable Admiral Sir ISAAC COFFIN
of the British Navy -TJYat Int
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

Lander, the enterprisDg traveller, was landed at
Badagry, Africa on the esd of March by The Gin
ker Lit Mason, and 1t is asceraIned that he had gone
safely through the Bcdagry domDioDs a iourney in
to the interior of about seven days Lander was the
bearer Of present to the King of Yourou who was
known 70 be III possession Of Mungo Parks papers
after obtaining which, Lander intended to proceed
to Lake Tchad andnarrowly survey the whole of tho
coost.-Lo'don paper.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-19

u In his late speech Boston, abiding to t''~
assumed coalition between himself and Mr.. Clay
Mr. Webster said:
GAS the consistency Of public have word
fete Some years ago, when in public situation,
understood Mr. say had private conversation with