davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22

On the cork Of each bottle is seal with the SUD-
scrbers name, to prevent decePtion' and IT. on trial.
il should not prove as repreaented can be returned
For the accommodation Of public houses, the subseri-
berhas bottled quantity Of wine porter. cider, &c.
in whole and half bottles, which will be delivered free
of expense. Masters of vessels wishing wine' por.
ter &c bottled, will please give few days notice,
in order that it may undergo the necessary for
long sea voyage The above liquors were import,
ed the Subscriber, and will be warranted pure and
unadulterated He expects hereafter. to receive re-
eular supplies All orders from the country (either
in boxes or demijohns) will be promptly attended to-
N. 3. The subscriber is at all times prepared 10
clarity and bottle wines for those who may desire it at
their dwellings, and if required, can furnish caret
bottles and corks of first quality.
In few days he will be able to supply his friends
with Wine Vinegar Of the best quality
He continues to carry on, all its varieties Dyeing,
Securing and Bleaching Mrino Sha'ols. IN the best
manaer, on the westside of Royal, between King
Prince streets, Alexandra.
mavo p. J. SALVETAT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22
CASH,
NAV lS-2m

CAoH,
ND the highest price will be paid for grey squirrel,
N mink, raccoon, musk.rat, rabbit, fox and other
skins, by MORSE * JOSSELfN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22
Oistrict Of Columbia,

M..lv ll-6ms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-22

To Mr.. Charles Herstons, Proprietary
Of Judkins' Ointment, near Frede
ricktown, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
NEWSPAPER SPONGERS.

"'Tis cool world that we live in,
To huy or to lend or to give in,
Rut TO beg, or 10 borrow, or get mans own,
lis the verv worst world ut ever was known"
So saws somebody, we cannot recollect whom
But Notwithstanding the general truth of the
text, it cannot be denied, that beggars and Dor
rowers, and even thieves. thrive wonderfully in
the newspaper line. We are inclined to say
something on this subject, from the frequent
complaints of our patrons, that they are contn.
ually suffering from the spongihg propensities of
their neighbors. We are pleased to hear that
some degree of fondness is entertained for this
younglin of ours; but we should be still better
pleased if some mode of obtaining it were re-
sorted to beside the fashionable practice of abduc
ton.
Whatever you may think of it, gentlemen
thieves, borrowers and beggars, it is fact that
those who subscribe for paper and pay for it,
are apt TO take it prodigiously amiss, that they
cannot securely enjoy the fruits of that honesty
and fair dealing which render q,tid pro quo
They complain that as soon IS they lay down
their papers, and even before they have had time
to take them up, some snatcher, or borrower, or
beggar, gets possession of them, and they are
seen no more.
Now, gentlemen spongers, we beg leave to
say to you, in all sincerity of heart, that it is a
most villianous trick of yours to be always get
ting your newspaper reading without contribu-
ting a single sous in payment for the same
What would you think, thieves, borrowers and
beggars as you are, of man who should be In
the habitual practice of coming into your shop
and snatching up and pouring down gratis, your
rum whlskey and gin?-of entering your store
and borrowing bandanna or two? of going to
your house and begging the milk you have bou ght
for your coffee, Or the meat you have purchased
for your dinner?
80 the infamous scoundrel ~ YOU would say
but hush! hush! do not pronounce a heavy
judgment, till you have first pulled that mon
strous great beam out Of your own eve.
". y Constellation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
SHERBET,
SODA WATER,
ICE CREAM.

Merbet-This ambrOsial sanatiye sensiferols
nectar was sought after with svldty By, aud known
among the anclen,s, (mure especisl, the na a
the Celebrlous Musum, Promusis, n dromeI, having
for It's principal constituents herbs anl aron,lcs c
lected IN The pulpo6tas state, and unes and en,' ID.
salutferous quality of aleviatng thirst. perpeiU.rs
health, and Of producing AN equilibrium in the system
fhis truly conservative aiIment Will be X pit ~ SAFE
of perfect ged,y Gurng the season. AID s. ticket al!
offered f,r one dollar
Soda Water.--Of the conjecture OF tins salu'
brcus scintilialins beverage, IT remains 10 DC SAID '""
there is nothing occult Of mysterious Practice expo
rence in manufacturing the water, and due Application
in keeping the cisrru surrounded with ICE Is al 'O'
is necessary in the composition Of good soda "AIe'
and to supply these acquisitions, ta"d to please "e
public,) have employees man who has had ""r 'ta'
experience in masking Soda Water (h,he Nonh'J la'
desideratum, superseded by my own sedul' u, "'ta
ton, and unwearied eXertuns 10 please, VII "O''
secure me portion Of public murertlon
Lemon Syrup.-Double-refned Lemon syrup.
strongly sciduistcd, and ii pnrs,d to- 'l'e 81 f",o
peluc dity, purchasable a, - 50 per gallon. 's'e"
V,ctualers, and others, will in 1t 10 theIr "d'"'
Tin economy to use it in preference to lemon" ANU
gar.
Ice Cream.-This esculent retrI5efGin MA
had from 10, 4. VI until ~, +. VI; wiiH ot"e' ''.'
Juncates, and Yiands. .,,.
apr so ST. JNO. B. iihrbIN-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
CONGRESS.

From the United States Telegraph, .4pna5o
In the Senate. yesterday, Mr.. Foot submi,,,
resolution directing the Committee on pensos4.
to inquire into the expediency of ncreasinr II,
pension of Edmund Smith, an invalid pension Wv
Mr.. Woodbury., from the Committee on C"r
merce, to which had been referred the nat; G,-'
of John Sparrow and - Howard, wbo nr,4
additional compensation for the erection Of FL,
house. moved that the Committee be di.cb,r'e'';
from the further consideration of said ne,, s"
and that it be referred to the Commi,rss' V H.
Claims; which was agreed to. On motion W ~
Mr.. Foot. the Senate proceeded to the con.;l i"
ration of the bill from the House of 2enre,a'a'
tives, to provide for certain persons engsrsJ 4
the land and naval service of the United St',s.
during the Revolutionary War. This bin w.
advocated by Messrs. Foot, ChamJers HI"'
and Chase, and opposed by Messrs Hqyae ,nf
Tvler. When Mr. Chase concluded. no I ~
nate, at late hour, adjourned, without t,E;'.
any question.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. un.
from the Committee on Naval Affairs, repo,r.J
with amendments. the bill from the Ser,~
for the appointment of Surgeon GeDp,,
of the Navy. 1t was referred TO a Cmms
tee of the Whole on the State of the Tn;,,
Thesresolution proposed by Mr.. Polk. and amer
ed by Mr.. Barriager, resembling SO much Of fl.
s4th rule rule of the House as prohibited di,,n,
sion upon proposition TO print the public dorp.
ments, was considered and agreed to. Mr. RI.
chana1,, from the Committee appointed to con.
duct the prosecution of the impeaeh,oent .,
Judge Peck, of Missouri, reported All article an
that subject, which was ordered to be printed
| A resolution was moved BY Mr.. Baleg, calm.
for certain information on the subject Of contest.
ed elections. but it was, upon motion Of NJ
Darts, of S. C. laid upon the table afer Ion,
discussion. The bill for a subscription on tie
part of the United States to the stock Of A.
Maysville and Lexington Turnpike Road Con-.
pany was after long and animated debate, r
the course Of which hlessrs. Hall. Johnsoa. d
Kentucky, Storrs, of New York, Polk, Taba,
PoUers, Carson and Crockett participated. pas.
cd by vote of 1O2 to 81. The other order. d
the day being suspended, the bill for the reguh
ton of duties'On imports was taken up in Con-
mittee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union
Mr.. Polk in the Chair, and Mr.. AlcDgRe resuu.
ed and concluded his remarks in oppostontoit
Mr.. Blair, of S. c. has possession Of the fOCra
this subject.
-e@e-
Instead of being ordered to lie on The table. a.
stated in our last. the resolutions of Mr. Holmes.
in the Senate, calling upon the President for The
reason of certain removals from office BY the
present Administration, were, we learn iad,G
mteiy postponed, by thevote as there stated,of q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
Cotton Narn.

TINHE subscribers offer the OCCOQUAN VARY
4 which is now we'll known to be of very superior
quality, at the following very low prices:
For Nos 10 and 9. 10 cents
Sand z, 10 do
6and 5, II do
And rising half cent per lb. above No. 10.
8. NJ. & s. II. JANNEY
aPr27-dot Merchants wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
.Sedements Of the Season.

TIME time Of Sh-rbet and Soda ha. come; and III.
4 subscriber, with ela,ed feelings again presents 10
the Alexandria public and its el,rons his semi.sNns
nutritious nedements-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01

Instead of being ordered to lie on The table. a:
stated in our last. the resolutions of Mr. Holmes,
in the Senate, calling upon the President forrbs
reason of certain removals from office BY the
present Administration, were, we learn iad,G
niteiy postponed, by the vote as there stated,of@
to 81. Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01

The Pennsylvania Reporter contains iet'er !"
President Jackson, signed by 6s members OF inc
Legislature, in which they express for Pennsyl-
yania her continued confidence in his stern Po-
ltical integrity, and the wise, judiclous' repuo-
,;c,n measures IF his administration" They
say
..If the voice of Pennsylvania. which has re-
Gently been prominently efficiently eScI'eu l
the election of our present distinguished omel
Magistrate, can have influenced will as heretofore
be exerted in inducing you to permit your na,,'I
and distinguished services again TO De press"'e"
TO the American people. -. A.
ssThis communication Is not maae WIN .'io
intention of obtaining from you any deciara.lon
at this time upon the subject. we are a""e
that persons would be found to call such ueciara-
ton premature before some general expression
of satisfaction in relation to the course you ha'1
pursued had been exhibited, and time aflorued
for it to be evinCed."
TAeatr;caL-The New York Mercantile says:
GIVE understand that Mr.. Edwin Forrest has
entered into contract with well known writer
in this CITY, for Tragedy, the subject to be tax
en- from Roman History. The public spirit OF
Mr.. F. is equalled only by his liberallty,, which
in this instance, welearn, is unprecedented IN our
country. The tragedyis already IN progress y
will we venture to say be well written. II Is
Mr.. Forests purpose to oiier premium Tor ah NO.
Their Drama, the subject to be selected by the
respective writers"
-asG9E11~
The following obituary notice is copied from
the London ENG Examiner of March ST. 1850
DIED, at Bath, Fortune, wife Of MIR. Gitord
of Great Pulteney street and cousin to l. Jeifer
son. the late excellent President OF the United
States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-15

n DAN Of S60,000-In pursuance OF can Ordinance
N 4 authorship loan for the city Of Richmond and
appropriating the proceeds thereof, passed by the
Common CouGcil OF the said city, Tia. 29b OF Sep
iember, 1880, shall offer for sale the highest bidder
at the Merchant Coffee House at the hour Of o'clock
u. M. on Monday the 25h of October, 1880, SIXTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS CITY STOCK No portion
OF the said Stock will be sold for less than par; will
any bid tie received for less sum than FIVE hundred
dollars or for fractional part Of that sum. The Stock
sold in pursuance Of the above Ordinance, will bear an
interest Of five per cent per aonua pay able quarterly
at the Office OF the Chamberlain and will not DO redee IN
atle until the FIRST day Of January. ISlS
VIM. p. SHEPPARD, Chamberlain
Of City of Richmond
I ioct Is. 46-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEME lem rs.

THRUST SALE.-Pursuant to deed in trust exc
IL cuted to the subscriber by VIM. Man, the - day
d, 1918, recorded in the County Court of Powha-
tan the 2lst of Sept 1920 for the purpose of securing
to Joseph McDearmon, Ex'or. OF James McDearmon,
certain debts therein mentioned; shall proceed, on
Wednesday the 18th of November next, at Powhatan
Courthouse, Chat being court day. to SELL the high
est bidder, four hundred and seventeen Of land
lying in the fork Of the South and North branch of Fine
Creek, about five miles North of Powhatan Courthouse
thirty miles from Richmond and in few miles of James
River This tract of land possesses many advantages
situated as it is in highly respectable neighbourhood
is eadapted TO the culture of corn, wheat and
bacco-has large portion in creek bottom, with convo-
nent improvements for the accommodation of family
and securing crops. Persons wishing to view the land
will apply to the subscriber the place. The aten-
ton OF the public is frequently directed sales of this
description, which fail 10 take place from various
but it is confidently believed the sale, in this case, will
be effected at the time and place specified
TERMS-One-fourth will be required the first OF
June next two equal annual payments for the balance
Bonds with approved security will be required from the
purchaser, together with deed upon the property. The
subscriber, trustee, will convey such right and title
as Is vested in him. VIM. a. COOKE, Trustee.
Oct. 10. 46-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-15
" WI Z ,
$500 the concluding Resolution of 1893.
SUPPLEMENTAL.


We lay before our Readers Mr.. adison's Letter 10
the Editor Of the North-American Roviow. lis the
work OF great man, upon great subject. AZ Lite
rary Composition, IL has much merit-As an argument
IL is luminous and connected As an Exposition Of
Constitutional Law, frank and disnerested. II ha,
already acquired much Distinction and will acquire still
more. Respect for the Author his high name the
curiosity which is universally felt by his counirvmeD
TO every thing which issues from his pen The in.
terest with which the subject Of his Communication
Is at This moment particularly invested have imperou
y called upon us for prompt publication Of the Let
ter.-We respectfully submit il, with a very few re-
marks upon one Of lis positions.
Upon the doctrine and the dangers of Modification
Mr.. Madison delivers himself with great deal Of force
AZ well truth. This Union would be continually sub
ject to the risk Of falling to pieces, If every State yield
ing to its resentenis or its fears, would pom every
encroachment upon it's rights real supposed hy 10
violent mea'ures nullliy the obnoxious Act OF Con-
gres' or, as MIR. Jefferson says, Stand TO arms
" against sea Of troubles" Such measnres onnbt TO
be reserved for OF extreme oppression when
such cases do occur when the federal compact is
grossly violated when the powers granted shall he
hagranty perverted TO their injury OPPRESSION
these pow r. "may be resumed by them"
But the same unqualified appreciation can scarcely he
extended 10 his opinions touching the Supremacy Of The
judicial POr6T of The United States. We in vain
attempt TO reconcile these opinions with those which
he has expressed in his memorable REPORT Of 90
1900. We have made the comparison Tor ourselves,
with all the dispassioDaieness and vigilance we could
exert but IL IL impossible for US to reconcile these doc
trnes together. TO enable every reader 10 Judge equal
Nv fer himself we have made the following copioua Ex
tracts from he Report and thu having hem a. ere
side by side, the Reader may make the same compari
son, and decide for himself Not only the two Doc
trnes thus put forth, but the consequences which
may be expected 10 arise from carrying them in
TO effect We understood from the Letter. that
tie Federal dietary 10 10 be the tribunal for
ultimately deciding all those constitutional qusstion5
which involve the jurisdiction Of the two Gov
ernmepts We understand from The Repent, that in
cases where the Rights Of the States are involved. the
judicial authority IL sot TO be REGARDED as the sole
Exporter OF the Constitution, in The last resort" hut
that the States sovereign parties 10 their Cnnsi-
tutiouaI compact must ultimately de ide hetber fhas
been UiOIGted"The Latter points out the injhyions
consequences 4, the federal authority of allowing the
Stats governments the power OF setting aside by their
acts the control OF the federal government The RI
pOrf draws the oer sds oi the pictute & sketches he
injurious consequences the Rghts Il the a'es, Of
dlIowing iiie Judicial lie the uidnae power 0t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-15

RThc enquirer Is published twice week generally
week during the session Legislature
Price, tho heretofore Five Dollars payable
advance Notes Of chartercd specie banks on) will BE-
received The Editors win the safety
hitting them by of all letters being paid by the
% No paper wilbo (but tho discretion
Editorsl until all arearagcs have been paid up
Q Whoever will guarantee the payment OF nine shall
have tho tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
n Ones OR LESS-First insertion 75ccns-cach
Gnuancc, so cents.
sNo until se,hcr been paid
assumed by in this city, its cnvirons.
Or We havo overlooked with attention, Mcssrs. Rtcho and
Cooks Debates OF tho Convention Mr. Leigh has complained Of
being misrcpoteda circumstance to DO attributed to tho active
part proceedings, which prevented him from revising
done by all of tho
speakers. With this exception believe tho Debates DO
merely nccure but wonderfully soCondering their cxtcnt
and ability tho labor expended preparing them
for tho Press that the book invaluable reference, full
instruction aud interest every American reader
pnon tho cheapest work offered for sao this
Try So much Quo tho talents and industry prcpa
ing tho debates for tho Press. Richmond Whig.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-15

To Revolutionary officers and Soldiers
TENhE subscriber tenders his services TO the Officers
4 and Soldiers OF The Revolution in procuring
warrants for the lands which they entitled undo
the late act Of Congress He is also prepared 10
the clsms If those who may wish dispose OF the M
Information may be obained by dire citing TO him let.
ter, OF calling Al his office Main street, opposite tho
Merchants CeGee House, or at Louisa Court which he
attends. BENZ. r. NICHE
Richmond, Oct To- 46-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-15

Comprising general description of the noble and USE
full animal
THE HORSE.
Together with the quickest and simplest mode Of fat
tening; necessary treatment while undergoing excess
sve fatigue or on journey; different marks for a.cer
tanning the age OF horse Also, concise account Of
the diseases to which the horse is sub,c with such
remedies as long experience has proved to be eectua
By Richard Mason. NJ. ID. formerly OF Surry County,
VTg'nia-Fiilh edition with additions To tchich i:
added
PRIZE ESSAY ON MULES,
And an Appendix, containing observations and
Tor the cure OF most OF the diste incident
10 hores oxen, cows, calves, sheep, lambs swine dogs
&c selected from different authors. Also an Adenda
containing Annals Of the Turf, american Stud Book,
rules Tor Training, Racing, Sc sc. SC
W The publisher, in presenting to the public 18th
edition OF Masons Farrier, begs to recommend il to
their notice for the following reasons-it embraces all
the matter contained in the previous editions; with the
addition of w. E. Brodnax and w. II. Johnson's me
thod OF raising blood borses-mehod Of choosing race
horse; OF casratBg colts; OF determining the age by
leeiing-cure OF bighead-a prize essay on Mules. by
Samuel Wyleys Pomeroy, of Massachusetts,. .an,eri.
can Sud Book containing tie Pedigrees of several
hundred American and imported horses aud mares
rules OF racing of the Richmond Jockey Club;
with those adopted in England. Method of training
by Virginian, Sc. SC.
Oct s. a1-at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-15

II Union HOTEL, CITY OF RICHMOND, VA-The
y subscribers having taken this spacious and ee-
CANT house are prepared to accommodate travellers and
boarders, Fiber families single gentlemen, by the
day, week, month or year, the liberal terms
The Union Hotel is pleasantly situated on L
or Main Street, a little below the Market House.
sufhcieLty near to the business part of the ci-
"; whiie, at the same time, it is withdrawn from
the noise and hustle incidental more public places
containing near 100 rooms including parours saloons
&c, all furnished in superior style, combining both
neatnes' and elegance.
The tables will always be plentifuy furnished with
such varieties as the market and neghbouriDg places
Afford and the bar with the most choice liquors.
The bed rooms ara spacious and airy, and the beds
clean and if good and attentive servants with dispo-
son on the part OF all attached to the house to
are calculated TO add to the foregoing ndations
then will the pfopretors not only deserves but hope to
receive the patronage OF the public. They have good
stables convenient to tho house, we'll supplied with pro-
vender and experienced ostlers.
The General Stage Office is kept at this house, where
seats in all the different Stages may be taken.
VIM. H. SHIELDS,
Aug. 81. S3-tf JOHN ARMISTEAD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-15

"Y vistue Of Deed in Trust executed TO the sub-
ND scrber by Presley Elicit, bearing sdate the 10Th
day OF May 1923, and admitted TO record in the office
Of Charles City County Court, the IL day OF the same
month and year, to secure the paym,nt of debt then
owing from said Elicit TO John A. Archer, and by
guest OF said Archer, SHALL Thursday the Is day
oil next month"; November being court day for Charles
City County, at the courthouse OF said county, proce
TO sell to the highest bidder for ready money, at pub
lie auction tract or parcel OF land, lying and being 10
said county of Charles City, formerly part of the
vel Tract and that portion which al oted the
said John A. Archer in right Of his vile Mary G. in the
division thereof, and the same purchased by the said
Elicit from the said Archer and wife, such portion
the said land G the whole be not requred) as will be
sufficient to the charges and expenses attending the
execution oil the trust aforesaid and the debt due the
said Archer.
The title to the above mentioned land is indsputable
far az know, believe; but selling AS trustee,
shall convey such title only is vested in by the
deod,a above mentioned.
RIO. w. CHRISTIAN. Trustee.
Oct Is. 46-6,'
ETIRGINIA:-At Rules, holden In the Clerks office
of the Superior Court Of Chancery for the Rich
mord District, the 4'h day OF Oct, 1890
John Robertson, Attorney General of the Common
wealth of Va, Pln.
against
Pleasant Winston, Hazleu Kyle and Lucy Ann his
wife, George Winston. Thon,s b Winston, Benz ,min
Harris, Dabney Morris, and Debarsh Ann Kicks, an
Infant, and other Defjts.
The defe ndants, above named, not having entered
their appearance and given security according the
Act OF Assembly and tue Rules of his Court, and
peariDg, by satisfactory evidence, that they not in
habtan,s OF this Counry is ordered, That the said
defendants do appear here the hr-t day of the
January Term, and answer the bill of the plaintiff and
that copy Of ibis Order he forthwith inserted in
newspaper published in the City Richmond, two
months ssvely and posted the front door of tn.
CAPITOL in the said City
VIM. C. PENDLETON, C. C.
Oct. 15 46-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-15

No %. Its tuo Inst relating
Diary between she two jurisdictions tho tribunal which ultimate
w 10 decide b. established under tho General
u this does change the principle Of the ease Tho
- 10 be irplfsy made according Ia tho rules Of tho
uoni aud all the usual ADD eectual taken to
secure tins nparay Some such tribunal clearly essential
10 appra to fw1fi dissolution Of he CON
pact and that osrh 10 be- established under General rather
nndef the local Cvsnn'n speak
could b0 safely e.iabh,a uades We first alone position
not likely - DO comOated.