davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-11

More New Goods.
vIShE subscribers have just received, by the schoon.
l. ers Columbia and Erie, from New York, an addi.
tona supply Of
SE.4SONABLE DRY GOODS,
Which they will sell very low.
JNO. N. j HNSON & Co.
Vs-2w Corner of King and Royal streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-11
burlaps,

MOS. l, 2, 5, H. O. Just received per the brig Ann
~ Wayne from Bremen; and for sale by
mo % JOSEPH JANNEY & Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-11
New FurNiture
New orleans Sugar

q atnS' New Orleans Sugar, of prime quality land.
ing from sleep Friendship from , '.n ma
~ EDw. bAINGsRPiELp Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-11
Notice
Steamboat Arrangement.

ONtAMOONl IVY aNTSNlHNl.
80 In future, thu Stean-packet
FRANKLIN,
srr. 49, Captain James hewitt, master, viii
a.SSSnSsSt3 leave Baltimore for the District Of
80 U'', ga erery Wednesday,, NJ 5 otIock, r. ~
'a' Boa aAs -e;enIy undergone sthorough repair;
e'o'ns are fitted up ta,tetuIy and commodious;
'lI NRat 70 still more important, she has new and
superior boiler, on The most improved plan
'S.rngers vail receive every attention to make
~ cgn:lr;ahlA
le FREDERtCkSBf2G, Captsin jenkins,
-. sa'> BALTIMORE at her usual hlur erery Saturday,
IS 7,pei p, " lane %
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30
From lie United States Gn.stte.

We stated some time since, that paper
in Virginia and another in Kentucky. bad
nominated tie Rev. LORENZO DOW, rs
a candidate toF the Presidency of the U. 5
MIR Dow. NE pr,oeive, has, IN letter TO the
editor Of ihc n l. Com Advertiser, declined
the nomination. We subjoin the note:
TO TIE ri BLIC.
"lIaving noticed a piece in sundry papers
going the roulds-nonisaling 10y intima'
lion. l.. Dow for the next President Of tie
United States, SC
Fellow CitizeEs-I snail not offer myself -
!, Candidate Tor he Presidency mot viewing
~ natural aud acquired talents adequate 10
he Approaching AYfully Important Station
iom % to 81 though a public characief
OF 80 years, ard have some little aeqaaa
;ance with men bnd thlngs, experimental
Nod hope thl no other .Ial!se Ci'isenwll
silcr, who is net Fully Qualified for ,llatln
,ortant Trust il that period OF time.
LORENZO DOW
\ B. Primers throughout Us plea'
i've the aboySan insertion. l..
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

In our remarks IN the president
Message, we speak of il as though IS
wrote It, merely for convenience SAX
OF course, no Que believes he dad al
thing more towards il than 10 sim h.
nams'- Ly ctJWg u fg,i.n.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

The Governor II Ohio, in his recon,
anrUal Nessage, teciares for the Anne
yicai $, stem ~, ) neiha' Improve mPnt,
and against Nu,li6'oticn TIE miIi,is
of paIu amount to rs 600. There are
$50 studeats a I've Medical College Of
Cincinnati very sati>fartofy progress
has been made IA the pubic works un
defta Ten by the State. The revenue
Of tie current yesr yields surplus OF
$4,000 beyond tie expenditure. The
nunbs, OF chi d,es he;~eon the age 81
four ard sixteen in the roaan.Nn schools
is behaved 10 be $50 coo - too !ai ge as
estimate.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

A paper has j1st bean undertaken Al
ashington, with the ambitions title OF
the Globe. II is announced IS destined
to serve as the echo el the doctrines Of
the Presidents Message. The editor
airests to be OF the vulgar order Of par
ty politicians end writers tie has COM
menced with foul tnnuendns, in rrrl,
to fair criticism. Theophrastas deGue>
SANDER, "a secret propensity at mind to
think Ill OF all men, and afterwards TO
uttei such sentiments 10 scandalous ex-
presssiops We quote The old Lesbian
10 order to furnish The Globe with "a
fresh occasion for the use Of that rare
phrase, learned Theban." We have
often had reason to IeTaFk, that the
rithet learned or erudIe is cast against
us by some of our contemporaries.
as 1t twas tern of rdicule or re
preach, necessarily, when applied 10
one of the corps. There seems to be
an awkward consciousness abou; theW
II is case which resembles that oil IT,.
sans tulottes leaders of the .Noaaidin
IN the French Legislative Assem bly Of.
1884, Merlia, Bazire, and Chabot,--
whose first motion was ~ suppress tht
appeIiation Honorable Member ia debate
They felt, says the historian, that THU
title. when addressed 10 any If then
Gould never pass for any thing but irony
.Naiioaet Gazette
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

The Special Cnmmi.iee Of the lie
gisature nf south Carolina, to Vhom
was referred the passage Of Governor
N'iler's Message eonserning the lndi
ans, have reported that Caorgis has a
rightto extehd her laws over the Iixli
ans within he, iiu.its, mud that the me
sarss proposed By the P es'denl for ina
remova! Of the FherGkees aud other &c
men, are just and proper.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

MontGort Stokes has been elected by The
Legislature, Governor of the State Of North
Carolina, in the place of Governor Owen, who
declined re election On the 9th ballo,ne.
the votes were :sr Gen. Stokes Ill, and for
II ID, Spaight 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

We understand that the defntive locates
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road va
completed on Friday last as far as to tn
Point OF Rocks" S. that tue Chapel Ridg
vii lie passed by AN ACTIVITY 80 gentle a
wholly to dispense with the necessity OF sta
i'orary Engines ut that place. Ibis is al
in..urtaut dcside.atum, aad enables tb
Company 10 accomplish the cnsire route q
Cumberland with but single summit a
Parr Spring Rldse.--Bah Gag.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

O,ie;aajuy. y pleasant sort at a
DISCUSSION UPON some local topic, has
been "n,iied Oh between the Mtiiedee
vile J,u,nDi and in- Macon Telegraph.
Geoss The Telegraph rrnpsnnded
re,saa ;";et,osato,i@s, t" "hirh The
,i,uraai replies. somewhat after "nf
Yankee fashion, by asking question,
which involves Ia proposition that to us
appes.s TO be perfectly original, VIZ:
can he Telegraph bite The toti IN o"t q
a I, ying pan ui'ho,4t shutting us nose?''
- BJston Courier
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

Ceasus oF Massachusetts. --1S 3O-We learn
FROM the Bosten Ccntinal, that the returns
of the census OF all the towns in thatcommon-
wealth have been received. They present !;
population of6l0, Oh seuls, being an increase
far the last ten years, Of ST, 727, or fraction
above los per cent
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

His house may be he poorest cottage
omen to every breath of winter; but Tin
the fac language Of Erskine) Though
avery wind Of heaven may enter It; a
Kin, cannot King dare nOf!"-To
such a man, going forth, free TO remain
or depart, with tie world wide before
him. where 10 choose bis place Of rest,
and Providence hi. guide, is like the
helplsss Cherokee, imploring 40 vain to
he allowed to die on his Own land. and
driven to wiIds, which can scarce sup
port the beast OF preys What meekerS
/. this!
To what pass are we comings are
we doomed 10 see law, justice, com"or
sense and common honesty, torn Town
and mangled BY barbarian hands, "
comics. that al times we feel despondIns
over our country, aud we ought to feel
so, on anticipating the ibdian's destrue
tion, if we recognize retIIou''ve Pf'-
whence. or believe the lessons 81 his''
ry. 1t was such an act, the expulsion
Of the sloors by Philip I'd, when gives
date To the decay of the once m'sn'y
monarchy of Spain. 1t was by sucu
acts, that the sun of Spanish glory 10
the western world set in clouds Il o'n"d
" y Com. .4dr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-30

Tsra4-The Arkansas Gazette states
that Col. Butisr, U. ) Charge des A.
fairs 10 Mexico, who bad been speciaaY
authorized 10 treat with that government
for The purchase of Texas, bad been
unable to conclude treaty, on account
nfthe jealousy entertained towards the
United Statee, by the present pred
naot patty under the Vice President
Bu>ta0ente. We presume there is
so,ne mistake as to the object OF The
treaty which Col Is has been authorlz-
ed to negotiate. The annual Message
of the President to Cunsress informs
us that lie conclusion al commercial
treaty with Mexico has been expected,
bal. for ,easons uoknown, hal not yei
taken place On tie Same authority we
know, that the jealousy against tn" U
ntsd States, referred 10 By the Arkan
sas papsr, has been removed. There IS
nothing said in the Message concerning
an, proposed territorial acquisition IA
toat quarter, such as the Gazette speaks
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
Dumtries' Remedy for Mc PiGeS ]!
!Hsu case ofo cure |!

VsU case of q cure! Boston, November 24 .S:N,--'.he Pc Ointmen mt and Electuary lately had AC of ynu, has had ian excellent effect. 1 have been ,roahlnd for years with the Piles, and have never t,und any remedy that would compare with yous.- The late attack was a one, but the relief was aimoat immediate. take great pleasure in commit ncasing shis you, for the benefit of any who may be suffering under so painful adissase.
 ' Ar. kidaer. T-H-.
 The orginal letter may be sees at the Counting Ro m of the Proprietor.
 The proprietor of this medicine recommends i, with the fullest confidence of the most valuable edies yet discovered, for the of the painful aud drbii,tating complaint of the Piles. He deems it cssary publish any other thar the foregoing tnonial ID it's favor. This remedy has perfectly answered the purpose for which it s intended than other now in common use, and affords imme 7i0le aud permonent relief both from the disorder itself and a accompanying symptoms of pain in the loins, tso, headache, loss Of appetite, indigestion, and oth CT aarke of debility.
 The remedy is quite innocent, and may be adminis- tered all ages and both Plain and ample di rect;ons, with description of inc complaint, accom- rsny each package which consists of two boxes, one containing Ointment, aud the other an Eecfaary.
 Price $l for both articles or 50 cents where but one only s wanted.
 Tn. above valua5le Medicines, prpared from the orignal MS. recipe of the late Dr. Y. I' Co.,rny. by T. KlpDEa, his immediate success sor and so!e proprietor. For sale (tcith al the other Conway Mcdicine,) at his counting room orsr No. s9. Court street, corner of Hanoue' street, Boston aud by his special appointment bs
 Samu.l B~el. Litehfeld, Ed,oard Co,oles
 !Sousk Farms. Daair! Norton, CoHGon, onc
 J. c. Hatch, NeaD- Preston.
 Observe that none a"e genuine unless signed by T BIDDER the out-ide IFinted wrapper.
 A large discount m ade 'e Country Physican,' Ira M ders, Sc. .. e5wly29
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
APLEASANT REMEDY FOR
 COTmS [!

TT has been known for many years, that the ALBI ON CORN PLASTER affords immediate relief and effects certain for COrns By it's appiica 'on according to accompanying directions the Corn s soffened, atenuaed, and drawn out by the roots wthou, the least pain any of the trouble and dan ger attending the hazardous and intellectual practice of extracting the corn by mere cutting
 The following instances-trom many others of si. nilar charactersufciently attes, the superior efca cy of the Albion Corn Plaster:
 Mir. Farrar. of Boston, WAS number of years dis tressed by very painful had applied every thing recommended without effect, and was rendered per feet cripple. On applying this Plaster he perfect y cured of his corn and freed from his lameness
 A Gentleman of Greenfield was years afflicted witt, a very painful corn, and cured by box, alier every other plaster had been tried to purpose.
 Mir. Cutler, of Boston, was cured of a troublesome corn by one box.
 Certifcate.-To those afflicted with Corns on their feet, do certify, that have used the Albion Corn Plaster with complete success. Before I had used box, it completely cured which had troub- fed me for many years. make this public for the benefit of those afflicted with this painful complaint.
 (Signed) WM SHAW.
 Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 9
 (Priee 50 cents bor.J
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate within and fur the N district of Sharon has appointed the sub scribers Commissioners to receive. examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors of Ro- BERT BALL. of Salisbury, in said district, an insOlvent debtor. and has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for said ere ditors to exhibit their claims to us as aforesaid We therefore hereby give notice to all per sons interested. that we shall meet at the dwelling house of Jeremiah Bushnell. in said Salisbury, on the third Tuesday of April, and on the second Tuesday of August next. at o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days upon the business of our said appointment.
 WILLIAM M. BURRALL. omHnis
 ELIPHALEr WHITrLEsEY, sioners.
 Salisbury. Feb. IS, 1880 "37
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
Attrb6RT0 EMqmfrrr: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOANING, By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS.-TO village and single mail subscribers
 dollars per year, payable before the expiration Ol six months.
 To companies of sny Aber over six, 4l 50 per year, payable above. To companies less than six. ol 75 per year, payable as before. O" 25 cents will be deducted from each of those prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will De discontinued until all arrcaragea are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 NOtre "f wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, &i and the same proportion for two squares. Halfa square 75 cts Continuance over three weeks, 20 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 months.
 Administrators' and Executors Notices, 9l co sC0mmss;OMers' Notices, 9
 All communications must be post. paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
Winter Arrangements
For Poughkeepsie, NesO- York
 and ALbGnM.

and Al60ny. CTAGE leaves s. Deming's tavern, Litch- O field, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at 5 o'clock A. M.. and arrives in Poughkeepsie in time to take the steam boat or stage for New-York or Albany.
 Leaves Hatch's hotel. Ponghkeepsie, for Litch6eld, every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday. at 5 o'clock A. M.. and arrives in Litch6eld at 6 P. M.
 All baggage at the risk of the owners. Seats taken at Demings. Litch6eld, and at HatCh's. POnghksepsie.
 VIM. STEVENS & Go. Proprietors. Januory 1, 1880 tfSO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
c. T.. ROBBINS, Chairman.

"The American Primary Class Book or Les
AIMS in Reading, for younger classes of children in
Schools and Families, !" has recently been published
by Cory. Marshall & Hammond, in Providence.
A vocabulary is connected with the work, contain
Ing the most difficult words arranged under the
hand Of each piece. designed to be used as exorci-
sea in definition, pronunciation, and accenting be-
fore the reading lessons are taken up and is intend
ID for uso Immediately aller the spelling book !
eene through with. Although il has been pub
lilsd but short time, il has already gnncd favor
able access into many schools in the town Of Pro''-
dencc and vicinity. We very cordially recon-
mend il os being well adapted for all the purposes
for which i, was intended by the publishers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

adel Of Athens, and then the fortrcsses
of Negropont and Carysto. The object
of this measure is to prevent the Greeks
on their getting the upper hand in these
places, from exercising their vengeance
Oh the Turks. The proclamation issued
by the President, Count Capo Plstria,
in which he communicates to the people
the official notice received by him of the
nomination of Prince Leopold to be Sow
ercign of Greece, has every where ex-
cited sensation ofjoy, and wish for
the speedy arrival of the new sovereign
is every where expressed"
From TURKEy.-By the brig William
& Henry, which arrived at Boston on
Friday, from Smyrna, the editors of the
Boston Daily Advertiser have received
the Smyrna Courier of April l8. Let
tcrs by the same arrival announce that
Com. Biddle had succeeded in nego-
ciating Treaty with the Turkish Gov
ernment for the navigation Of the Black
Sea by our vessels.
The U. S. ships Java and Lexington,
were at Vourla, and were to sail in few
days "a firman having been obtained
from the Sultan for Constantinople.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

THEATRIcAL.-The play of Damon and Py-
tl'ias was played at our Theatre OH Thursday eve
ming to a very respectable house. We have heard
much tell of Scott, the tragedian, hut never before
had the pleasure of witnessing his performances
Our anticipations however, were fully realized by
his representation Of the noble character of Damon
1t was sustained throughout with great spirit anC
effect. Mr. SCOTS fine figure, and powerful mus.
cular strength, seem to be admirably calculated ol
parts of that kind Ills articulation is clear and
distinct, and his conception of character very ex-
cellent. While we indulge ourselves in the full
need Of praise Of Mr.. S., we must not forget tha,
something is due to Mr.. Thome. Ills performance
of Pyhias, taking into consideration that he has
followed the business but very shoit time, was
such as to reflect much credit on his talents. With
care and study he will undoubtedly attain respec-
table rank among the most eminent of his profess
sion. Mr. Scott's Nirgnius, on Monday evening
played TO a full and fashionable audience, was re-
ceived with merted appreciation. In the scene
where Virgnius stabs his daughter, Mr.. S. came
UP W tiiiS VIC ihtNc cHci sccIl. lsOuu dIO
repeated applause was Numbered from all parts OF
the house Virginia, by Mrs. Preston, was not Il
bad performance by any mcans-she is certainly
a young lady of fair promise. With the excep-
ton Of Dentatus and Icilius, the subordinate part,
were not well supported. Some of the SEN
tences would have been better tcrated from the
mouth of our venerable town crier.' We should
advise these would-be actors to commit their part,
to memory, at least, before they come on to the
stage, and not run to the promper quite so often,
who by-the-by, forgets himself now and then, and
plays the part behind the curtan:--that is to say
he prompts so loud that the audience too frequent
ly have the part second handed through the play.
er.
Mr. Scott plays BRUrus for his benefit, this eve.
ning assisted by the talented Miss Emery. A.
this is his last appearance, we hope he will receive
bumper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

A SERMON will be preached in Trinity
Church tomorrow evening, by the Rev. j. j.
ROBERTSON, Missionary to Greece; and collec-
ton taken in behalf of the Greek Mission. The
Sermon will consist wholly of facts drawn from
his own experience, while recently in that country.
---,e . e..--
THE INDIANS.-Under this head will be
found several letters relating to the condition and
civilization Of the following tribes of Indians viz;
the Chickasaws-the N. York Indians-the Choc-
,taws-and the Cherokees, which cannot fail to be
read with pleasure and interest by every phlan-
tropist. The letters beside being very interesting,
contain much valuable information, and we know
Of nothing, especially at the present time when so
much excitement universally prevails respecting
the Indians, and every one seems desirous Of be-
coming acquainted with their condition and state
of civilization, that will be generally accept
able to our readers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
DEATH.

Died on Saturday last, Mrs. Elizabeth p. Peck
ham, wife of Mr.. Richard NJ. Peckham, aged AZ
years. Mrs. Peckham was an aflectionatc wife, n
kind mother, and friend to ALL She has left five
interesting children TO mourn her loss. Possessing
in high degree both moral and mental qualities,
she was enabled for while to endure the hard lot
which her destiny had marked out for her. Her
sutlerngs through protraced illness, though great,
Were borne with lortitude truly philosophical; but
she has gone, and although it Is hard to part with
those whom we fondly love, yet can we realize
the consolatory truth that she has gone "where
the wicked cease from troubling, aud the weary
are at rest
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

the communication of the Governor, re-
ported a resolution providing for the dis
tribution of n part of the Abstract of In
fantry Tactics, which was received and
passed.
An act was received from the Senate
in amendment of the act for the relief OF
insolvent debtors. 1t provides, that when
any person is confined in Jail for debt,
and has filed in the clerks office his pc
tition for the benefit of said act, any one
Of the Judges of the Supreme Judicial
Court may discharge him on bond, and
stay proceedings. 1t was read first
time, and laid on the table. The House
subsequently refused to dispense with
their rule, and read the same n second
time Oh the same day.
The committee to whom was referred
the act repeating the license act of Janu-
ary session last, reported by bill, was re-
ferrcd to next session by general consent.
The petition of Lemuel Angel and
others, for an act of incorporation, was
granted, and an act passed.
The petition of Joseph Spicer and 9TH
ers, to incorporate the Hopkinton village
meeting house society, was granted.
An act authorizing military officers to
take their engagements, passed.
The petition of North Providence con-
corning Pawtucket Bridge was contnu-
cd to next session.
The committee appointed to repair the
Court house at South Kingstown, was
authorized to draw on the General Treas
urer for 500, in addition to the former
appropriation.