davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-21

Besides 81 bis. Rye Flour, and - hds. and
90 bis. Corn Meal.
GRAIN
Whea.-Two cargoes of Susquchanna wheat
were sold from store at the beginning of the
week, at 9S cents per bushel. For the only car
60 remaining In first hands, an advance is de-
handed. Sales of parcels of good to prime Ma
rylani red wheat have been made within the
last two days at IS, 81 and SS cents, and in one
instance 90 cts. A small lot of neW white wheat
was received this week from the Eastern Shore,
and sold at 81 per bushel. We merely mention
the fact, as being the very first lot Of the new
crop which has made its appearance.
Corn.-The demand for white corn has been
fully equal to the supply, and the sales of the
week, including to-day, have been steady. prin-
cipa!ly for the Southern market, at 40 cts. per
bushcl. Until Thursday sales Of yellow were
made at al cents, and a cargo Of 1000 bushels
very prime was sold at that price Yesterday: but
owing to the little demand foI this description the
price has declined a shade, and sales of yellow
have been made to-day at 40 cents. We there
fore quote white and yellow at 40 cents per
bushel.-.4mericHl.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-21
Jas .McKenZie x Co.

Z Z AVE received per last New York packets
Super French ~ginshans and prints
Ladies embroidered cotton hose, q very fine
article
Linen cambria hdkf3, and lawns
Heavy new styir bettings
Misses' long Nd mits and gloves
Black CamDric mis-
ArcophAnc grapes
KnItting %cottons, all co'ors
Soft Finishing caEabrics
Iniia yellow nAhkeens
Brown French linens
Extra BLACK English NoreI;tine
Real company bandsnnoes
Thr, ad hosiery, brown and black, &c. &c. sc.
June II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-21
puhiic SM\e.

DURSUA>T 10 a deed of trus, executed by James
English to the sub.crioer for ne purpose th. re-
in mentioned, viii b. I'D, on WEDNESDAY,, the
3Oh day Of June nert.
Il TR.?CT' OF LIND
lying in the county .f Fred, rick, Nirsinia, in
az; M-n,ssic's Grp on which i q valu bic Hr-
go chant VII. Clipping, ifK DsfiH,y a sood
DwtAtag Huse. ana oth,r o.' Ing, a,G Improvements;
known by The n,,nc Of he H.7PPLAG MILLS
SiSO,
ANOTHER 7hHCT OF LIND,
in sail county, oD he road leau'ng from u ,nche ter 20
Helms Viii, On which there IS n great del OF WOOD.
continuing
IW0 Hundred and I~tcenty-eight .7cres.
mentioned, between The hours Uf II and 5 O'Clock,
when The terms viii b. made known
may 4-5,Iwts K. |. TAYLOR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-21

S,yaW GuAoreA sN0yayinns.
case straw colored aysrino hats received and
~ :or sale by J MckhNZiE K co
ian, 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-21

march II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-21

ing and deserving the party which raised him to
favor and distinction, as Mr.. Woodbury. did. Do
we not svince abundant, yea, IS lots Of s~atisfac-
tinu
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05

government that hesitates to redeem its
pledge? Is it some rotten Asiatic despo-
tlsm, sinking under the crimes and cor
ruptions of by-gone centuries, feeling no
responsibility, and regarding no law of
morality or religion Not SO. 1t is a
government, which sprung into existence
with the declaration that all men are
created equal that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain unalienable
rights that among these are life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness" From a
governm ent thus established, this fragrant
wrong is apprehended and from apeople,
who boast that they are the freest and
most enlightened community on earth
who insist on the right of every commu-
nifty to govern itself: and who abjure the
very idea Of foreign dictation.
WILLIAM PENN.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05
THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES.

We hate humbug and barney, of all
other things in this ronnd world of ours.
Next to sea-sickness it is the most dis
tressing of all maladies. The present
"age and generation" among great ma
nv good traits, has exhibited an abundance
Of bad ones, and we are sorry to say that
new humbugs are constantly developing
themselves, and new variations of Tom
fooery played upon that great bass fiddle,
the publick. One species of this folly is
growing to be alarmingly rife. Things
are not called by their right names. There
is no such thing as trade nowadays.
Every man calls his occupation profess
sion forsooth. What would be called in
more sensible times rope-dancer in the
courtesy of modern dandyism is denomin-
ated professor Of the cord elastiquc."
Heaven bless the mark. we expect ere
long to see chimney sweeping itself abol-
ished. There will be no such thing as
chimney sweepers; they will all become
professors of civil or practical engineering.
Artistes du sai, anglice SCOT. Shoe-blacks
will shine as professors Of the black arr"
and wood sawyers become kgnists or
professors of practical timbering." Ped
lars of wooden dishes are already called
I" travelling merchants, I" and we shall ex-
expect soon to hear some Jerry diddle
Of a thicklips in command Of a cotton boat.
style himself professor Of marine tactics,
Every class Of citizens are useful in thei,
sphere, and respectable while they re-
main contented with their appropriate al
lotment in society. They make themselves
ridiculous whenever they attempt TO trav-
ell out Of it. Men Of good sense sOiN al
rays call things by their right nanaes.
Camden Jour.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05

1t appears from the following notice in a
WEIGH journal. that an oveyaO0ing house Is
not, at all times, a desideratum} I" II will be
impossible to open the Cardiff Theatre this
season, the late rains having inundated it to
the depth of nearly six feet, and the water
being at present above the stage.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05

above as Agents are
ians to the Gazette,
REFRESHMENTS, or any
Ibrough them, will re-
rEILIGENcER.
GONDTTMAE or
INDIANS.
b.
my last number
,nof the Supreme
hates. il is said
IF possession has
and that " it has
that their title
This decision
81. Since that
ugia have strenu-
The Indian title
int Commute of
is, which was ap-
that State, Dec.
b passages as the
that European ma
Bfally the right of
Of America, +" as
hereby they estab-
nmand over it.
sontended, with
here is, in these
in Of justice T; but
have been recog-
The whole civiliz-
uestionably true,
stances, force be-
pose that I" every
led States is held"
that it is contend
d 1902, +" a con-
atsd to be paid by
INDIANS. for their
lille /; and there
4 character as was
as could not be
ply their consent"
but we are of a
anne a party to the
and cession, [the
could rightfully
Of those lands, ell
b the Indians. or
determined, in one
so: but by this
duty Of the Unit
Expense Of obtain
sion, provided it
l'onable terms, and
case it should be
force, this contract
makes no provis-
is, that Georgia is
at full liberty TO
I that point of view,
secretion, and as
ahad been made"
It as their opin-
soil and sovereign
Britain /; that the
ls was permissive /;
1 The protection of
heir title was tenn
mere tenants at
|l'ncy might have
ny moment; either
\ at the pleasure of
\ italicks are thus
pmmlttee.
\ 10 tell which is
! feasoning or the
bets.
las, that, as there is
'I y of 1902, by
United States are
P'n the Indians, it
Aas a right to apply
vases. This is one
! Again /: to most
eco to be weight in
y Indians were evil
'''dsration for their
title which should
'at no /; in view of
'nnittee come to a
Here is another
doctrines inculcat-
eslslature may be
y the broad posi-
we absolute title to
alls Of the original
''l's / that it was a
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05

&AzE r =.
rrsDAr, BY
Tvs. & co.
bass.
,aun-or one dollar
h advance. If not
he expiration Of the
ously inserted three
square; less than a
rdcontinueda longer
b.
,srrR GAZETTE.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05

rEILIGENCER.
6ONDTTMAE or
INDIANS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
POMITTGAN.
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.

One of the signs of the time. which has amused us
in relation to this election, is the quaverng exhibited
ny the Clay papers, in relation to the election i'm FAy-
cite county, Mr.. Clay's own residence few weeks
ago, and there was not Clay man in this CITY, who
did not prophecy the total annihlaon of the Jack son
party in Kentucky. The May,vilie veto had in their
conceit killed the old Hero in Kentucky. The dav Of
election 90, and lo the expiring jackson patty
had life enough 10 beat Mr.. Clay, at least hundred
votes in his own town, and for while there was fear
fnl apprehensions among the enemy that his own coun-
y which gave three hundred AMI upwards majority for
ADAMS at tn, Presidential election, not safe! The
Patriot OF last evening thinks il the right sort of ore
covery," that the Clay ticket has been elected by a
majority OF seuentyJue pofes! over the defeated ard
dispersed Jacssonians. The tone is rome what altered
Our army does not swear so peTy terribly.
The reason for this small Clay majority /. not lie So
singular Tbs Clay votes were lost the frat day on
a number Of candidates, says tn. Clay Editors.Ewe
have had the curio,ity TO I'D up all the votes
OF the bfst day. the only day upon which spit ticket
wasrun: namely Breckenridge l75 Bledsoe 1915 inni.
a. and by adding their average To the CLAY
", u gives clear average majority of one hundred
and ninety for the Clay ticket in Fayette county al
one extremity Of the May'vilIe Road, and at MIR.
Clays own nor. The scarce which they got on the
second day makes probable that this lie their
vote.
This county gave inIs2s. majority in favor of Mr.
Adams Of three hundred and nineteen votes.
Now we think lhis, The RICH, kind Of "recovery."
The Kentucky Sentinel states that in Franklin, J. j.
Critcndsn (Clsy) il elected by few woes. He wa.
elected to the last Legislature.
In Madi'on, I'd day. for the Senate, Dtisrnet (Jack.
sony was 43 votes ahead OF Clark the opposition candI
date. and probably Is elected; Two Clayi,es started,
but one (Nr Shackieford) declined on Monday at 2
o'clock. For the House OF Representatives. Turner
had 1889, R'd's DIG, j. Speed Smith 9i4, Daniel III
Black declined poll on Tuesday morning
We do not know The party views Of the members of
this county the last lesiatufe but in 1925 the vote
wa' for Adams by majority Of 2lS So far, so good
In Clarke county, says the s'ninsl Allen and s,su-
art are elected, boh for Clay In 1928, nsjoriiy PAT
Tor Adams; no change. In Mason, opposition 10 the
Clay candidates In iS2s-22s majority for Adam.-no
change In Mercer no opposition 10 Jack'en candidates
in lS2s-723 majority for jackson no change.
The returns received give strong indications of 4
more favorable tate Of the Jackson cause than we
peeled before The election The result is considered
doubtful, which /, enough az we see TO dampsn The
spirits OF The Clay faction here, who were calculating
sageIy upon the Kentucky excitement" against the
veto. a weeks delay will shew ~ how much we have
diminished the Clay majority OF last year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

OF the Clay candidates retired the day to eonse,
although the Republicans were defeated IN the .ec
uon Of all OF their candidates II was proud day for
them. They were told before the slection that tbsv
could not poll 500 votes In The county BY rsfersnts
TO the statement shove, II will be seen Thai in Lex,n.
Ton, the very head qusrters OF ai.ocrscy whore ib,
was uPwafds OF 1900 votes poled, there was bat len
or twenty dihrepce! In 1926 Gen. Jackson obiaiosd
lO2l votes In Fsyeue Mr. Adam. 1870; majority In IA
vor OF Mr.. Adams 3l9. 10 1880 the foremost Claw
csndhate received 1906; the foremost Jatk.op esndi
date l9o5-23O0 vote. taken in 1928 and 2soO (,a,,
number in 1880. Thus we see that their fots mo-,
C'y candd'ie fell short OF Adams vote 1884, while The
dencinS clear Jackson gain in M Claus eo,sn, A.
cd excitement in Kentucky"
But lei US look furiher--what has been the result
10 other sectons Of The state! In Madison (ths y,,i.
de"ces ~ Mr. Lefcher,) where Two years since tbsrs
"asa msjoriy Of $50 aRaiu'i us, have s.na
!or "a yearD and Reptesensfive, the latter by ms,
Joriy OF $50 votes in Mercer where we had only two
Representatives last year, we have fbTeein JeS.
isfson where we had but one, now have nyee In
Shelby, where we had noLe we Low have one: And in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
THE HONORABLE s0IJRcr.

inc Editor Of the N. York Commercial cannot be
" screwed up to tho sticking point." Who Is the
" honorable author Of AppomsttoM What steps has
.he Editor take to obtain explanation and apology
Tor gross imposition prae ed upon the pubc! TNo
Editor will not condecend to inform us-but he mere
ly whimpers out that "wbat ssd Of our CORE spond
ent. we say sgsin; aud when we hear from him, we
shall undo rs'and how the mistake, IL there was any,
orginsted."-Is Mr.. Rush, has been suggested in
Tho newspspersi-Or Is II some gentleman, once high
in the councils and confde0cs Of the country, and
much nearer TO the theatre Of action! Lot Mr. Stone
speak; and clear both these gentlemen, they have
been unjustly suspected-When this 10 DONE We .hali
no longer apply the question. We shali leave Mr..
stone and his honorable Correspondent to their owre-
1ec,ions.
But, the following article will sati.fy the auihor Of
APpcmat'ox himself Of the Injustice he has committed:
Letters from Capt Perry to family In this town,
to the day Of his sailing speak in the hshes Of
the respectful and gentlemapiy conduct Of Mr. Ran
do'Ph, and particularly Of Mr. RS good feeling towards
n,n Cart Perry was appointed to take out Mr.. RAN
lyHetrp0yt .Mercuyu0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
AIGIERS

we learn from Capt. Gardner. Of the ship Leonidas,
that Mooh vessel arrived at Gibraltar the 4th OF
july from Oan, bringing intelligence that the French
had taken Algers the latter part Of June. Also that
which several villages had been DESTROYED.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
INnIANA

The editor Of the Western Vincenne Sum- saws that in Knox
and the adjoining counties, candidate for office
10 come cut IN opposition TO the doctrines Presidents
sage returning the turnpike BILL approved hero M
friends Of The late seH The present
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

ration Of manner. and upi'sd e6ort ON the mar, u
all who respect the principss and love the Union VI
our country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
MINISTER In COLOMBIA,

Bogoa dates TO the 26th June, speak Of a eon'pirs-
.cy to sssassinaie number Of persons among whom
are named the American and British Ministers. Let.
tiers have been received from Ms Moore to his friends
in Washington, dated as late as The 2Sh June, which
make mention OF fhs affair. There cannot there.
fore, be any truth in the statement We mention this
fact to quiet any approximations which may be enter
tanned by Maj. Moore's family and friends.
The statements which have been made In sundty pa
pets relative TO the Affairs OF tho American Minister
and his conduc, al Bogo's either entire
or gross perversons II II be necessary, their course
aud object will hereafter be fully disclosed EL s. Tel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17


The just and patriotic stand taken by Gen Jackson in
the etc rejecting the bill FOR appropratngSl5 600
turnpike is entitled to the support of republicans from
its sound principles. IL is the doctrine of jefferson and
commends itself TO every democrat The republicans
OF New York, therefore, sho uld such
men, and such only will sustain the President i'm the
noble stand which he has taken the side of corrcc
principles.
just regard TO own interests, also atmonisbes
us OF the Importance of sending men TO the national e
gisature, who will sustain the President i'm his efforts
to save the revenues from being squandered upon local
projects Tor the purpose OF applying il the payment
OF the national d bt Gen. jackson, like good hus
banman as he is proposes TO cancel the mortgage Civ
en- for the original purchase money, and when this /,
done, to distribute the surplus which may accrue from
year TO year, among the several States in the ratio of the
representation in Congress The revenues of the nation
arc collected by equal burlhen upon all the staes
and the surplus revenues should be apporoned in the
same equitable manner.
The state of New York has a vital interest in This
question IL has expended than ten millions in
making its canals and this momen the stock
tually issued by the state and outstanding for the
Erie, Champaign, Oswego, Cayuga and Seneca, and
Chemung canals, amounts to eight millions and eighth
thousand dollars, bearing average interest of -2
per cent. Having thus created heavy debt TO make
our own internal improvements, il is certainly unjust
mat we should be taxed to make similar improv
In other states The revenue Of the national govern
ment Tor the last about % millions: of this sum
about fourteen millions of dollars were paid at the civ
OF Ncw-fork. If there is a surplus of the revenue
thus collected, to be applied to roads and canals or other
improvements il is most just and equitable that New
York should receive share proporoned to her repre
sentaon in Congress. This is the ground taken nv tb
administrations; and il to the principles of
Jefferson, and faithful to the interests Of New York we
shall select for members of Congress- men who will
sustain the administration.
Every elector should think of these things and Give
his vote for men who will be as true to Cen Jackson
trys welfare FRANKLIN.
l.dfbdny Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
ALL HAIL KENTUCKylu

Mr.. Clhy's majority in The Kentucky Legislature wal
twenty last year. The return. now received give
changes in favor OF the administration, as follows:
| In THE HOUSE.
| Jefferson s. Louisville,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

turtu. " Vue D1Iusn cruzeTS zhu efasreu 70 Sier7
Leone.
In the numbers Of the Herald before Us we observe
the usual shipping list, snnunciatons OF marriages an
deaths Advertisements for the sAle Of merchandise and
other public ationsali to,peaking the regular and
prosperous organization OF society Tiers. ULder the
head Of " Republican nominations" We find the
OF candidates for the offices oil Vice Agent Conn.
cors Sheriff, Board Of Health, Committee Of Agricui.
ture, Sc. TBsif. finer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

We also learn that both the members for Fleming
through which the Maysvilie road passes. are Tor the
administration. AZ is also the member from Lewis We
10 no, know how they stood last year, Il is believed
hat one or 10th OF the members from Fleming were in
the opposition.
In Nelson county last year In the opposition. the
Jackson candidate was rs votes ahead on the fret dsy
Letters from Gibbons district give confident assurance
that there will be Jackson gain Of stven--we are
equally confident OF gain in Gathers Of from three to
bve In Lyons and Ysncey's districts all accounts in
dictate gain. And we now feel authorized TO assure
our r.sders. that the administration orty in the Lr.
gisiaure will not be less In ten and we hall net be
surprised IL 1t is twenty. Mr.. Clsy's defeat is com
plete.
MIR. Crittenden |, elected by majority Of II vote,
His election will doubt DO sled on the ground
oil "open bribery" (U g. Tel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
From th. N. V. journal of commnrceA


BY the schooner Columbus from Maracaybo, we
have received Bogo,s papers 10 the 10th June. We
know not how its,-but since the introduction Of the
new Administrator, we have not before seen Jingle
Bogoa paper; nor hesrd Of one with the exception OF
lew hsndbill,i What does this mean? Does the
new government prohibit papers from being sent out
OF the country or .omo agent OF Mosquefa employed
TO buy them up and burn them after they arrive in
this city! And what can be the object Of his lynx eyed
surveillance What dreadful plot of treason against
nature can be going on at Bogota, that for long
time we have not been able, either by hook or by
crook, for love or money TO get single pape There
those about US. who understand the mystery wel
thoe, perhaps, who, according 10 Csrlhsgena letter
in the Mercantile, are sending out incebdiafy PAM
phles by every vessel 10 hasten forward the bloody rs
gedy which is prsparngl But as sa'd before, we
have by rare good fortune obtained few papers 81 last
thanks the cireuous route by which they aud
TO the SCENTS being for moment of his guard! RI The
reader does not understand these remarks he s desired
ofecoect that they only the echo OF the changes
which have been fuDg by certain presses Of This city,
for nearly year past;uDtl the elevation Of MosqueTa
to the Presidency II they did obtain papers, as they
certainly did but very few, the Elm was at once laid al
the door Of Bolivar The dates are Of course
ed by letters and find nothing worth trsnslang ex
cept perhaps the following paragraphs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

Continuation Of Foreign -Ne,os 6y the De Rhanr
LATEST FROM FRANcE.-By the packet ship De
Rham, Cap. DE Peyser, which sailed from Havre on
the 9Th Of July and arrived here yesterday. we have
received files Of Pals papers 10 tie 4th, inclusive
They contain intelligence from AIgiers to the goth
June; a, which time. the French army had advanced
half way between thsir ormer position aud Alters
and were only waiting for the Cavalry and provision.
TO approach the walls and commence tho siege. A
tribe Of tho Arabs has already made overures to the
French, through the Of hsir Sheick aud Il is not
improbable, that when the preparations for the siege
ass completed, the hordes may withdraw to the desert
and leave the cooped-up Algerines 10 their fate.
With regard to the elections, find tho following
statement in the Par. papers Of the 27,h<
The number OF the Members Of tho Chamber of Den.
uties |. 430, divided az f,lI>ws
The Colleges OF Advertisements return 25S
Those OF Department I72
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22
Ernm the Rnsfnn Pairini

Rail Road Conoention--A Convention assembled
at Montpelier Vt. 9Th inst for the purpose of consd-
erug the subject of Rail Road from this city 10 Og
densburg IN New York. a number of delegates from
'hIs State Vernon, New Hampshire and New York
were present. Luther Bradsh, Esq was chosen Pres
dent committee on the following day, reported
as subjects proper for the consideration Of the Con
vention,
/. lhdt committee be chosen to make applica
ton to the General Government to cause thorough
explorations to be made Of he country between Bos-
ton and Ogden-burs. with view to determine the
most eligible route for rail road between these points
and to cause survey TO be made, and estimate of
the cost Of the same.
=. That committee be chosen 10 obtain correct
statements OF he present amount Of travel on the
Dove route and 10 ascertain the probable amount of
merchandise annually transported that would be
conveyed on Rail Road on the contemplated route
and obtain, and trsosmi the chairman of the Bes-
ton committee on rail roads, all important statistical
information on the subject.