davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
New GrOds.

New GrOdS.
DICHARD S. HOPKINS & Co. have received an
/ 4 additional supply Of
SE.fSON.9BLE DRY GOODS,
Which they offer for sale on accommodating terms
Among them are
Calicoes and ginghams
Foulard muslins
Black gro de maps
White and black silk hose
DO do cotton do
linen cambria and flag hdkfs
Black hastings
Ladies' and gentlemen's gloves
Gauae hdkfs and scarfs
Bell addlutestring ribbons, &c. Be
jy2l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
NayarinO nOMnets.

4 CASE superfne Navarino Bonnets, received this
~ day, and for sale by
~ 3 A. e.. CAIENVFF to'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
C0sh

C0sh,
ND she highes, price will be paid forgery squirrel
u mink, raccoon, musk-rlt, rabbit, fox aud otter
skins nv MORSE & JOsSfLVN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
". \. and y J

Paper, Tobacco, etc.
100 REAMS large size wrapping paper
lVU 20 boxes small lump tobacco
Landing and for sale by JAMES IRWIN.
Vho has in Store,
40 hhds New Orleans sugar
400 sacks Liverpool blown salt
1000 bushels ground alum do
sc barrels steam refined sugar
20 do New orleans rum
90 do country & in
10 do cordias, assorted
40 boxes and half boxes chocolate
40 kegs ground pepper
90 do do ginger
10 bags do
Spipes cognac brandy
half pipes do
20terces fresh rice
40 bags green Rio coffee
90 do white do
90 baskets weet oil
All ofwhich he offers for sale on moderate terms.
June 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
China. Giass, Stoneware, &c.

China. Giass, Stoneware, &c.
CHlN tea sets; Celtic do do
" China coffee pots sugars and creams
lus,re A., do DO
Enamelled glass bowls, pitchers, plates, castor
bottles, jtllies, and ssucers
Cut tumbicrs and wines, elegant patterns
Cut and plain lamps, ant and cannon glass jars
Cut casters, 4, 5, aud holes, plated
Moulded do, a and ), in red
Celtic tea cups and saucers, handled
Gu, drcantt in sets, elegant
DO cceres spit, diamond, sculloped, conca'e, =
CHECK ed patterns
DO pitchers
Stone pitchers, Jars, kips, ciurns, milk pans, with
and without covers, sc sc Also,
Stair and f. 'or carpet
CottrePs best fix blue and backing
Carp, ham anil cotton yarn
PRINTING and wrapping paper
Mattresses o. cotton, moss, and hair
JUS, received an tOr sale, very cheap, by
June 30 GEO VIII t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
For Halifax.
New Orleans Packets

* Having beenen gagedihthe New nresnstrad'
~ fAv,th o.,- schooner, the 3H.fNSPOHTandt the
jsfST'NG TOYS BIRGE. during the last season,
M -.-giyinr considerable encouragement from ship
rs. &c viii undertake % keep both OF these vessels
s.t.-,fn that trade. The WAsuISoToS's BASGS VIII
~ IN r-.se.s To 4,il about the middle of January, and
any tine that ,n ;ient quantity to make It an ob
,rt, say h,lfa cargo, offers At either Richmond or
1sx,n Iris one Of the vessels will be sent TO either
race tos,yc expense tOshippers; orwhen such guam
y should ,lItl as TO make II OF less importance the
,,s,.gs vin Dc PAID by u, To Norfolk la point ofssil
a these sseis have proved themselves equal, II not
,,erios, to any in the trades and the masters shall be
.lch as Will De approved of
r. CHUICHWAGD & SON,
Norfolk, nov 3
Ir fhe Alexandria Gazette, Richmond Compiler,
,ad Petersburg Republican, will please insert the
ABOVE tn the ith Deccmb r. and afterwards insert the
P alone Il anl hcnforward their accounts FOR pay
Dsnt G.. :.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10

Molasses, Rum, Sc.
e HHDS retailing molasses
u IS barrels New England rum
SIS boxes yellow soap
3Oquntals cod6sn
800 sacks l.iverpoolbl blown salt
The cargo Of schooner Oscar, this day landing, for
sale by JOHN ii. LADD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
More New Goods.

More New Goods.
DY the packets Erie, Columbia and Georgetown We
ID have received:
Bobbinet pclerines, elegant patterns
Adrianople g,nghams and prints
Printed cambr,c musns
Super black bombszines
Colored cambric gloves Uadies)
Indennes blue, buff ard pink
Londonfine plaid ginghams
Brown bonnet Lambrics
Heavy black ,inchews
DO brown and green do (for umbrellas
Scarlet English bandannues
Fancy pr ted cravas
White SriIngs
Green floor baizes
Carpe, bindings; sc, &c.
And per packet, from philadelphia,
l case ladies' pars,ol,, and
Gentelnen's summer umbrellas
jyl2 JAS MCKENZIE 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
Genrse jahuson

Genrse johuson
ssAS on hand md Cor sale
al Bts' Burgundy Madeira VINES, ~
Tina ; J. Hnvpld's. Narc
London napilrular Cos brand.
Finest Gray J"ce
Chewing tobacco ~ Mysrs and Spencer's brP'+
n. II. AMI CIT harrngs pet up ~ tic best man &c
Al few hundred gallons OF very best cn.er vlntga Z
fine tor p.cklIng
One bale wool
100 sides upper leather and
lot of mahogany boards tor cabinet Work
~ 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10

W Notice.-A Camp Meeting for Fairfax
Circuit, will be held the land of Mr. Smith, joining
the Union Meeting House, to commence the <Oh day
Of august merit, under the direction and inspection Of
the Rev. Joan DAVIS, Presiding Elder. The ground
possesses many advantages spot could possess
for the purpose of a Camp Meeting. The people Of
the surrounding country, Cities and towns, ale re.
specfuIy invited to attend j. 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
Maekcrel, Mornings, a.

I ANDlNG, from schooner Leader,
4 200 bbl. No 8 mack ercl, fail and spring fishery
90 bbls No. herring
9 bbls lamp oil
Is hhds retailing molasses
2 hhds n. +. rum
II bbls soap
IS boxes muscatei rsisins
3 chests young hysOn tea
20 pieces tow cloth
For sale bS JOHN VI LADD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

sive barracks in Georgetown, for the ac-1 commodation of the wounded in battle. l understand that large number moro of surgeons, 300 nurses, and 3 or 600O beds, are on their way to this place. These vast preparations for the ample accommodation and best attendance Of her wounded warriors, IS certainly very creditableto the humanity of the French nation. Steamboats are to be constant iy plying between this and the devoted city, to hasten the suffering wounded, with all despatch, to good quarters.
 There is something appalling in tine thought of standing by to see these boats uniade heaps of mangled men. What eontrastto those companies of smiling people that are daily discharged upon the American wharyes by our boats! Far be 1t from me to wish the scouTge of war to pass it's desolating sweep across. any country; but should the French roll . wave of destruction oyer this harba- rous nest of pirates. what poet, or ora- tor, or historian, will ever presume to pour into the annals of time, mourn1ul effusion over her broken down walls2 Strange that the blast of heaven has not long since plotted these monsters from the earth.
 About 10 days ago an awful gale of wind occurred here, which made all things tremble inits way. Two French brigs, blockading Algiers, were cast ashore, and more than 200 officers and sailors fell into the hands Of the Alger- ines. It is said that all their heads were immediately cut of. Tine Dey pays 900 dollars for live Frenchman, and one hundred dollars for dead one. ] doubt, therefore, whether the report of the execution is correct.
 Yesterday, the Captain Paoha from Constantinople appeared off Mahon in a frigate. He is sent by the Grand Sultan to mediate between France and Algierss and prevent if possible the ef- fusion of blood. He has despatched small vessel to Algiers, to obtain infor- nation whether tisc 900 French sailors are dead or alive. l undersand he pro- poses to submit the differences between these behigerent powers to the decision of all the Foreign Consuls at Algiers, united as arbitrators. What will be the result, know net. ] shall write you again soon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

Earthquake ot Guotemo1o.-A Mev; can paper of May 2S, brings intelG genee that the city of Guatemala ana its environs in the Republic of CeniraF America, has been destroyed by as earthquake. For five days there wss a succession ofthe most frightful trernb lings, which still continued at the 1les paFtare off ttss ttss mail mail, shaking shaking to tbeS- foundations, and prostratibg to tbe earth, the edifces, and compelling tbe unfortunate inhabitants to fee to tbs public squares, and into the counirv where, 10 protect themselves from tbs weather, they had erected huts of palm. mats. The temples, which had already been robbed of their furniture and de. prived of their ministers (persecuted and banished,) are rendered useless particularly the beautiful church of St Francisco, which, on account of its sir. and ponderous structure, has suffered most. The town of Amatitlab, a placs ofreereation in the vicinity, has hees totally destroyed.
 lis difficult to find, in the history of human distress, a series of misfortunes comparable to those of Guatemala. Civil war-perseeution, which has been its consequence-the banish.nent ofall the respectable men whose talents and influence might have conferred happiness upon the country-anarehy -and at last catastrophe ofnature- which, fit has been experienced there in other times, compelling the popula. ton to change their location, is stilI more distressing now, because of the circumstances which attend it, and the impossibility of repairing the losses which have been suffered -on account .of the exhaustion of their public and private fortunes.
 The population Of Guatemala is q. bout 20.000 souls. It was founded in l524, on the declivity of q mountain at whose summit was a volcano. h I75I t was overwhelmed by an earthtis.ssllss is.sslss. and bY matter from the volcano. h l755, having been partially rebuilt, it was again destroyed by an earthquake. and the greater part Of the inhabitants buried in its ruins. It's present site is about 9 miles south of the old town.
 Bah. Rspublieaa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

people express for him the highest sa gard and warmesf kindness, ard den,e cate his death with feryor and appafest s,sI, sincerity. Hisdecease probably mora dreaded, from the general dislike ea tertaiDed to the Duke of off C Gsllarence,,l.'. Gssllaren willbe his successor. Ifrequently baa. 1t regretted that the Princes Jharlotls did not survive. For the memogy :. that Princess the whole English natioa ', has q great reverence: and were sbs living l think that sorrow fer the KKiuass death would not be so universal as ;s now viii be.--.fl6a7sy Duly .4duertiser
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

Effect i1s E,sgla5sd of the Kdag's en7'est- ed Den1ise.-We have been favored with the persual of letter from aa American now in London to a gentle man in this city, in which some account is given 0. the employment ef the people in this time of the sore illness Of their so8ereigfl.-'IEile letter says flat this event has caused an activity in trade which has not been known for many years. There is a great deuland for aIisuch articles as are worn in time of mourning, and the artists now nanufac- ture only such. The ribbon trade is particularly actives and millions of yards of that article of a black color have been made within a short time. The jewellers are also very buy in making mourningrings, bracelets, breast pins, ,Ayc. Every one now who wants new suit of clothes has it made of black; and full employment is given to tailors, mantra makers, and milliners, by those who, though we'll supplied with ordinary dresses, desire to have a sable uniform ready or the moment the royal exit shall be announced.
 The npholsterers also have their full share of business in preparations for dressing churches, and other public buildings in mourning. Arrangements have been so made by the owners ef pews in some of the principal church. es, that should the news of the Kings death be received ona Saturday or ear ly on Sunday morning, every pew will te robed in black by the time the morning service commences. The ehoirs of the different churches are en- gagged in rehearsing new pieces of mu- sic suited to the anticipated solemn oc- casion, and it is to be presumed that that the clergy are, not negiectful in pre- pairing for their part in the play, and their auditors will be electrified and ed- flied by impassioned bursts off eioquence in pourtraying the virtues of the royal dead.
 Invitations fer dinners, parties, Sc. do not extend beyond day in advance, lest the sad tidings should render use- less the preparations and prevent the enjoyments of the gala or the feast. The fashionable world may beconsider- ed fairly at stand ssi. still in their usual round of pleasures.
 It would be difficult for me to convey any idea of the intense and all absorb ing interest concerningth King, which peryades the people of this metropolis. In the street, in the coffee house, at the theatre, at the first hotels, in the lowest pot house, in the private party, and in the most public assemblage, in all places and n egeryy place. place, his illness Is the sub Ject ofconVersafion and inquiry. aIiow IS the king?" Have you heard any thing about the King?' "Any news from the Kings are questions which you continually hear. l can liken it to nothing more properly than to the in- terestfeltand inquiries made by my own countrymen immediately after an im- Fportant and exciting election.
 Whether 1t is that George ". actl. ally is deep in the affections of his sub. iects or that his present situation causes sympathy and love for him, know not --hut It IS certain that all classes of the
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

We arc often puzzled to know which IS the most wonderful, the ignorance or the impotence ofthe British newspaper writers, wisen they speak of this cou'l- try. he annexed paragraph seems tt' combine both, in a remarkable degree. ltis from ssThe Intelligence" new paper, published in London on Sunday morning.-Bos. Cour.
 We are enabled to state, from posl. tive source, that hostilfies are expeeteo to take place between Mexico and the llnited States States oi f America; the iatirI wishing to obtain possession of the Tex as, and having offered for that Terflio " only 10000 dollars, which have been indignantly refused, the Mexican Gov ernment considering 1t a great bargain. to purchase at 100000 dollars it is luily expected that the United States will ae tempt to obtain by force what they als unable to accomplish by negotiations, The Mexican Minister in this county | has received instructions to orepresei,i Y our Government the. e.importance to brl', ish trade ofan opposition to the illlhefu and unjust pretensioas of tEe Ana'v cans.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25


 B6li0dT.- he Jamaica Gourani Of June 18th says, On the arrival of Il. NJ. frigate Shannon, in the olipg yes. terday, from Carthagena, the greatest anxiety prevailed here to know wheth. CT Gen. Bolivar was on board or not: as report had been for some days prevalent in the city, that the Liberator intended to take passage in the Shan non, and embark on board the packet at Port Royal for England, without laad- ing. When the Shannon left Carthage na, the General was waiting for some official documents from Bogoia, and t was expected they eiiiid weiiiid.Ta7scil reach him him iii time to enable him to leave the ungrate. ful soil lof Colombia in the packet. l. is reported thai Congress lh.age aeoraeS 10 Bolivar a pension of 25,000 dollarss year for life, in consideration of his ser- vices in She cause of the Republic, with liberty to reside in any part of Europe he may choose to select. And thus, al, ter twenty years of the most heroic and constant devotion to the interests ofCo lonbia, Gen. Bolivar is doomed tobe an alien from his home and friends, with out even the consolationof knowing that his ungrateful countrymen have bene- fted by his exertions. He has himself truly said, that "they have achieved their independence, but nothing Inore.a J ! When the Shannon left Colombia, June 9th, it was unhealthy, and many of fl1e inhabitants had fallen victims to the pre- vailing fever."
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25
Present o,oaeys Names, Then Kaopa.

Thomas S. Harris Charles Simmons Thomas $. Harris Thomas Hunter Joseph Reed
 sford icai 7.aI. aa Mordicai Heirs of Paul Bonnell isaac killum Thomas Moseley Thomas 5. Harris Hugh Mcdonnell Heirs of Robert Green Heirs of Barnabas Wood Reuben Long George Linton James Coker James Osborne Isaac Rude Heirs of Samuel Salladay James Splice Thayer Rockwood Heirs of Benjamin Ackiey Howard Elliott Benjamin Head Heirs of Joseph Keeney Robert Raines Joseph Hooper Garret Gurretson Heirs of Joseph Stackey Allen B. McAlhaney Heirs of Michael Bradley John R. Taho Heirs of William Day John Morris Robert Bates
 James E4ynd Heirs of .fohn MacIey Heirs of Christian Otto Heirs of John FIemmin Solomon Thornton Matthew Eoacland Jacob Keller Sterling Harris James Smith Heirs of William Montgomery
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

iSAaC GRAY, she11t aad Collector
 of 1aetson county, y4rkansag Territory. feosts of advertising, 40 cents per tract
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06

ly superior to him In every point of vew-though he
renpt al. the laurels. This fame he thus acquired
rung his name where II never would have been heard
OF and produced undue share of enthusiasm in his
favor, well as military spirit in the great body of
the pcople-and this spirit greatly promoted by
the arrival of Gen. La Fayette. | would say much
IN detail upon this strongly operating cause, but
shall not do it at this time. The circulation of Ing
ham pamphlet written with much pausiblity a.
gainsc Mr. Adams, excited considerable share of in
huence upon the minds of many, and particularly up
on the credulous and uniformed. a base produc.
ton 1t was, and highly worthy of the author. The
mode OF Mr. Adams election, well as his having
been so unfortunate to be the of his father,
John Adams, rendered him extremely unpopular with
a considerable portion of the American people,
shall here advert to which contributed not a
little to elevate the Hero, which have never seen
noticed. alude to the conduct of the National In
teilgencer particularly at The commencement Of the
struggle, but less throughout the conflict
While that Journal, which is ornament to the
country, ulled into false security, by supposng
that the good and intelligence of the pub
lie would not suffer themselves to be so much impo
sed upon gulled. the Telegraph and other kind
red prints pouring the vilest fasehoods and
ca!umnies uncontradicted, and of course advancing
the jackson CAUSE every hour In addition to this
fatal notion, Gales and Seaton were in these stormy
times entirely too passive, and exercised too much
forbearance and modesty to cope with such men as
the editors ofthese prints. You know Gales might
have been powerful engine in the cause if he had
worked right-he Yields bold energetic pen, and
could BIZ match for any of them. caanot help
blaming him for his course, notwithstanding hate
to do so-for he is most amable man and the other
Is not behind him in nobleness of character. These
gentlemen can now do much for Mr. Clay, if hey
should choose 10 engage with zeal and urdour in his
cause, or rather In the of the people of the u
Sta esas he is now clearly candidate for the Pre-
sidency.
The circumsto noes have referred to mainly con
trbutcd to the elevation Off man who has produced
SO much dissa lstacion. trouble and distraction in
ouf country, and caused many who were so loud in
his praise and eager eyat him to repent their
folly when 1t was too late. Instead of his suffering
himself to be made party tool of and run agan for
the Presidency, he ought be glad to retire to the
Hermitage, and let the people have some repose
shall close this by promising to add ess you a.
gain before long, and bidding you an
All ctionate Adieu
ACCOTINK.
J. w. III ESQ Tennescnn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06
For RENT
MIR CATLINS picture C. the VIRGINIA
lVl CONVENTION has been sent 10 Paris, to

MFR CATLIN'S picture C. the VIRGINIA
lVl CONVENTION has been sent 10 Paris to
be Engraved by the most disn guished Artist of that
city under the immediate attention of Gen. Lafayette
MIR. Catlih has, with great deiberation and care re-
vsed and perfected his picture for the hands of the
Engraver.and is determined to spare no pains or ex-
pense in furnishing the State of Virginia with print
worthy OF their patronage
The size of the print will be.s feet by p, contain
ing correct likenesses of all the members Of that dis
tnguished body Among whom are conspicuously
placed at full length Madison, Monroe Chief Justice
Marshall, Randolph, Leigh, Tazewell and others
The painting gives correct view of the interior of
the Legislative Hall, and the heads have all been
painted from life.
Persons wishing TO obtain impressions from this
Splendid plate. will gain advantage by subscribing
tor them, inosnluch they will be served with the
first and best Impressions, and have them delivered
at their residence wherever they NAV direct
Letters to this effect, addressed to Geo Catlin Rich
mond, Va and post paid, will De chesrlly received
and attended to. GEO CATIJN
We the subscribers, having been familiar with the
above mentioned painting by Mr. Catlin, during it's
progress, and being enabled to Judge to the fdeli
ty of the kenesses, do hesitate to recommend IL
to the pubic for their patronage.
JAMES p. PRESTON,
J. A CHEVALLIE,
w. r. PENDLETON
THOMAS RITCHIE.
aug 5-d4t c4tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06
MARINE NEWS,
PORT or RTCB.MOND
ARRIVED

Schr Mary Virginia, Sweczy, from Now York
ballast.
Schr Cornelia, Dcnyse. from Now York, with lime
to Wortha n e. NcGruder
Scfr Gov. Paris, Crosby, from Halifax, IN. s.
with plaster. to JAS Fisher
Schr MERIDIAN, Ingerso from New York, fish.
SAILED,
Schr Dandy, Coles, for Charleston, coal
Schr BroZ1 Creighton, for Baltimore. coal.
Sloop Eagle, Horton, for Hartford with coal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06
CARPETING:

= voice of splendid Brussels and Kiddermlnster
CaPetmg OF the best quality, the design of the pat
terms and the arrangement of the coors are entirely
ne" they were manufactured to order, and expressly
for this market.
On hand. which have mostly been received this
spring. large and well selected assortment of Ed,
derm'nster and Ingram Carpeling of every qnahty,
and color.
| Also, Royal patent Damask, and Imperial Vene-
titan Carpetng. Imperial turfed Brussels and w IL
ton hearth Rugs, part Just received, Patent floor Oil
Cloths; Piano. table and stand covers, figured and
plain halzes, Nankln floor Mating, first chop--oe-
eved 70 be the only lot of first chop Mating in this
market.
SACKETT 81 SHANNON,
carpet and floor Clothes Warehouse, No. 2o6 Mar
ket Street. directly opposite Hanover Get, RaiG~
"ye ct aug s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06

casioned by the receipt OF Intelligence the death
the King Ihey mention the circumstance, without attaching
to it any particular Importance
LIvERpooL. June "A
Gurneys Steam Carrdgemr. Quincy has travelled from
London TO Birmingham in his celebrated carriage without diff
Guilty. and purposed being in Liverpool last evening
assembled at Bkenhead hum he not arrived
when The last boat crossetl the river
material Improvement has taken place in the demand for
iron. and the in Warwcksre confidently
cipate another advance
Flarseed The Londonderry Journal states that quaint.
~ of faxseed sold in that nesborhood during this
5000 bids.