davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
been iutsrdlcted by the laws Of the two countries.

been interdlcted by the laws Of the two countries
"But, though not necessary to either party, that
commerce IL known TO be beneficial to both The proof
is found in the fact that il has always been carried on
to considerable extent whenever IL has bee m permit
ted; that absolute prohibitions alone stop it, That
Great Britain thinks herself, cannot be denied Ii is
believed that, except when the nations have un
fortunately been at there has not THE day. bee
any time at which tie intercourse ha, not with GER
tain limitations, been allowed by her. Ia British ves
sells.
There are not, perhaps, two countries within tn.
same distances from one another, aud with such easy
and prompt communications which have produce 80
sentialy a fferent the West Indies and the United
States. There are, therefore, net anu becesn tchch
commerce is natural, and the exchange OF their
esp sctve commodities mutually beneficial The
laws, which nterdict such inter are an oh.
vious AMI practical departure from those prn OF
'ee trade, which in other respects, ably upheld
and vindi ca,ed.
is rot all asserted that the injury arising from
suspension OF that commerce, is heavily felt by
one party than by the other. The American Govern.
nent neither overrates the importance the West In
dies OF the direct intercourse denies its great uii
fy to the United States. In both countries the
farmer is by the SUSPENSION deprived Of one of the
markets fer his produce, and comp He'd nay desrr for
his supple and positipe evil inflicted on both par
ties, without any visible advantage to either"
Bali. Republican,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
IUTscasset (JNaine) mtelfgenesr.
WESTINDIA TRADE


The glorious career of The present admnis,ra ion is
not more gratifying to the true ends of America than
is notifying TO that class of politicians who predicted
all sorts OF dgrace and disaster from the ee cion of the
venerable patriot, whose wisdom has proved bless-
ingto his countrymen. Our present executive has
not exhausted his time in intriguing for ele c,ion
hut in successful efforts TO promote the prosnery OF hi
country and Tho happiness Of lis citizens. Upon his
trance into office, his comprehensive and active mind
took rapid Of the domestic and for len evil.
we ware suffering under aud did his indie
atsahe re'earch discover them than correction wa,
imme dia ely applied. He lost time in useless nrgo
hAuon-used no ebony and topaz mysiica ion in
attempting 10 rPdoss the wrongs and secure the rights
II his fellow citzen', hut went T. work like working
m m and his success has proved the advantage of a
high minded. honorable cours. OF conduct over the
miserable undermined policy adopted by tho last admin
istrltion
At the time of The inauguration Of Cen JAokson we
we're in diff ulty with many foreign powers OF both
con,ineDt' and our demands for repa alton in most
eases treated with neglect. Orr commercial n
with foreign nations, in m,ny instances were on a pre-
cavous or vexatious foundation Since that period
Denmark Bazis, and Colombia have liIuiAed claims
to large amounts provided for their pay m ut 10 ou
citizens. Mr.. Rves, ihs able minister TO Frsnce, is
in fair way TO recover the property of our citizens
which we have sought for twenty years Our com
merciai relations are placed favorable aud reel
nroca footing with szils. The valuable trade of the
Back S'a has been thrown TO ships by the
efforts Of Mr.. Rhind appointed by Gen. Jbcksou-and
Mr.. McLsne, our talented mnister to London has ne
gociaed for the opening Of the British West Indies
our commerce. This cffars extensive market for
the lumber Of Maine, North Carolina, Virginia and
anna, and for tie produce OF the ard soigener
ally aud is one If the most important acquisition the
country has gained Tor maEy years IL will add twenty
five per rent 10 the value of much Of sbnpirg and
give sensible impulse to agricultural industry.
Boston H1feSnlau
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
From the MontreaI HeTald, Oct. c.

The West InLa Porte, il will he seem are 10 b..
ope ed to the vessels OF the United States Whatever
opinion be formed of this measure in re ference TO
the general welfare Of the Empire, there can be no
doubt that the vaclatng policy Of the British Ministry
in regard to the Of the North American Colo.
MES, is highly preudicia TO these Interesting and i'm
portant portions Of his Majesty's ID ,minons. When
VIVA, seems 10 be favour bic opening for the sale Of
the surplus produce Of this country appears our mer
chants ire not exert hem'eves 20 any extent to bsne.
tn byi', from fear that some grasping foreigner may
get the ear OF tbs Minister and thus render all tn.
excitions abr i've"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
WV tUtt -ldHt tVHst
And like a scufvy politician seem
~. A. 4. al 80. - -

u isreay surprising how much these same "scurvy
politicians have seen with tho admirable and convc
nent optics thus provided One paper, renowned for
the shewdncss OF its guesses aud the accuracy Of its
STA emens discovered something very mysterious i'm the
circumstance that the Dispatches communicating the
arrangement should be brought out by Capt. Smith
That Capt smith should carry dispatches was very
strange and led 10 the very natural doubt whether any
dispatches at all had been received. Another paper
behel1 somo deep porentous secret of state in the
fact that the proclamation not made out the very
day that the dispatches received, being made
out, was not Immediately given TO the newspapers.
ibis was very remarkable circumstance, and con.
ceaed something "yet to be unfoLled" 81 lat the
proclamation appeared, en- he gass Dyes" were
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
THE LATE COLLECTOR Ar MIDDLETowN

In late number Of the Black List" il was stated
upon authority behaved to be able that the
late collector at Mi,ile,own was a defsulter
Our attention wss called 10 this subject by letter
from ff'Bd in Connecticut, and article in the Mid
dletown Sentinel, which ia formed US that Mr. wole stt
Qhe ather) died in office, and that he ,oas not de-
JaWfer To us the een-ure Of individuals gives no pisa
sure. The exposure oil official mi-eonduct is .ourc.
OF 'infu regret, and is extored In vindica
ton OF the acts OF o'hers whose accountability 10 tho
public makes an exposition Of the motives and the eaus-
es OF official acton jus, and proper To be the source of
injury to the character feelings Of any one is
iorsto us matter Of deep regret aud rifle alton
gfava'e 100 by our ncapaoiy to make full atone
tor although we are at all times ready correct ny
erroneous statement the care with which all are invs..
tigaed, and the general accuracy of all that we have
MADE have given 10 them force with those who ar
not under the influence Of strong party feeling, which
weakens the effect Of contradict a Severe indispo.
ton OF part OF the editor family has delayed that per-
.onal examination OF official records which ena
bles us to do Justice to the memory OF Mr. Woicoit
an osxpress cur hope that all who have copied our
notice vi" also publish this correction, that the atone
IN Mt may, as far as possible, be with the
Injury. IU s TEL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

We publish today the Proclamation of General
Jackson announcing that the conditions Of the act Of
Congress Of May 10Th had been sent by the English
Government, and declaring the ports Of the u States
open TO We sells coming from the West Indies This do
cunen is dated last Tuesday. We hope its publication
will satisfy those who have affected to discover world
OF nyiercs IN the delay Of its appearance. Certain
journalists have followed this occasion i've adyico of
Lear
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

Immediately arned upon the proclamation. One Jour
nalst discovers that the ports Of the United States
will be open TO British vessels few days before tho
West India ports be opened to vessels Of the Unit
ed States. True it is that il is better for that
produce should be carried Immediately 10 market in
snt sh bottoms than at ALL and il is true also, that
the moment our vessels engage in the trade, they will
almost monepolize il as they did when the trade
open formerly. No matter for these considerations,
long as convenient topic is afforded for covil A
mother monentous discovery Is. that the President
ercisng the discretion allowed him by Congress, either
TO repeal suspend the acts OF ISIS and 1929 has
ped!ed them without ceremony, sweeping away their
whole provisions by single stroke of his pen, aud thus
abridgng the opportunities of a second difficulty with
the British Government this SUI jet. IL is pity,
to be sure that the President should act in this man
ner-but is his way of doing things. But this is
all; for opposition paper that lies before promu
gates the important disclosure that if tho British govern
ment should after our proclamation refuse TO open their
West India ports Mr.. McLane will be very unpleasant
ly situated.
This, ii is believed, is fair view Of the arguments and
objections of thu opposition papers this subject We
shall not attempt, by any remarks of own pre-
vent their natural effect the minds of readers,
but leave them TO produce the impression hch their
weight and soldity enitle them. In the mean time,
we congratulate the citizens of the United States upon
an immediate market opened for important articles
OF our growth and manufactures and the speedy pros
pect of new employment for their shipping.
T. Post
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
g THANKFUL FOR SMALL FAYORS."
We are fatigucd with victory"

I.Vat J0nrr1I
The OPP o'tion prints rejoice beyond measure a,
their success in Maryland. Poor souls! The least
cleaning Of success inoxicatVs them with ioy! They
have Of lac bad mary OF jobs con nfter. in the
west and he east, that they max. much ado about
their success Maryland il could have some effect
upon parties in the nation.
How tand5 The account since III. last election, What
has the opposition gairedi rhev have not os Delaware
or Maryland. But i, has lost Maine and New Hamp-
shire! AYE, morcit has los its caudlae-for IN. op-
position prints cannot long conceal the TACT from ths
readers that the LEADER of the party Boon and Gin
etnnsh are making arrangements 10 haul Mr. Clay of
he corrse with what art they AMI bring another
into tie field at more auspicous period Since Mr.
Clays deieatn Kentucky, the jockeys consider him
a. dssSpcod. TO-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
Respectfully, your ob't s'rg'i,

To Messrs. w. r. Gordon. SIC.
Accordingly, at the hour designated, on Tuesday the
2fh, sumptuous dinner served up in Fch's hest
lyle. Judge Stuart aud Mr. Cater Of PflRce Will
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

BY the New York packet ship Naroleon from Liver
pool, the Treaty concluded by able aud indeatg
BILE Minister, Mr. Mclean, at the Court OF Londoa,
has been received I. il based he ssme prin iples
OF our former treaty with Great Britain aud opens all
he English Islands 10 vessels the term,
upon which they admitted in 1924. Thus by the
ability strength and decision OF the present adininsra
ioH hav. been able to regain vi hat was uost fool
ishiy lost by the mhecilitv and false pride of snry
Clay V-riiy, verify. THE ADMINISTRATION is
IN BLAzE OF GLORY.
When rScollect what said Of the head-
-rons pass'on-,he violent temper Of the venerable
Jack. when call to mind In, fear. which were
-nertainsd and expressed by many of our esteemed
friends. and. confess, by oursef Also from the slam
dcrs which wers iniustriousy spread by tho enc
mics of the Hero oi New o lras>-w, acknowledge
our shams and disappointment at the glorious result
shame that we were so much deceived-and disap-
pointNsnt at the unparalleled ability which he has dis
covered 10 the civil department Of the government.
Who does not recoect tn. repeated aud co ii len,
predictions OF the opposition that 'Jackson's impstu
oms temper ,Doud np lue the country in foreign
,cdrs-tha certain destruction inuend,d our free in ali.
tu'ions II he hould he elected " No,o mark The re
salt In short year he has eff cted and conclu ed
treaties with Denmark Turkey and England BY the
treaty with Turkey the whole trade Of tho Black Sea
ia 10 all vesel which had been shut for tir
" y.ar. BY that with England we have obtained a
profitable trade wi h the Yves ladies' which cannot be
uninteres'ng 10 our Merch Iuts in this Stare. Not
speck of l. in the whole horizon except the
ravnp and raining of the Clay party who if they would
confess the truth, would saw, they serry-Ipar
iy sorry, tina the treaty with England has been made
Bmt thank Heaven, they canno, hello il, nor they
deny, IL heir yea open, that ''tl Administration
is in a blaze Of glorv''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

The little Englshman, the disgrdced MedtrisaI, has
putin:o circulation two reports first that General Jack
son will not be candidate for reelection and that his
friends viii decide ldivdo between Messrs. Calhoun
and Van Buren, and that party to 90 over to Mr.
Clay The other, that General Jackson has made bar
gain with Mr.. Van Buren,, by which the first is 10 be
made President and the other Vice President that the
President is then 10 retire to his farm, and leave Mr.
Van Buren, in possession of the honors thus purchased
Such assertions do not deserve a serious answer. II is
known that the President, at the Hermitage, would still
be the Presidents and whether he is candidate for re-
election or not, will depend upon the voice OF his
friends. and not lhe fears Of his enemies LIZ s TEL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

From the Columbian s. C. Toescopo1
We beg leave TO call the 80 cial attention Of our
readers To the following letter of Gov Tr,mp to the
Committee Of invitation to the recent dinner at this
Mace.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

WILLIAM F GORDON,
THOS. w GlLMER,
J W. SAUN DERS,
RICE w. WOOD.
ROBT n CARTER,
IRA GARRETT,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-08
names y. GunneN, NJ. y
DENTIST,

RESPECTFULLY informstheci tzensand visitors
II ~, Alexandra that he may be consulted at Of
II CIagetts Hotel, the first ondhird WEDNES
DAY in every month, from O'Clock, a. M. uh''i
p
AIllettersaddressedto Dr. 6 at hisothce between
the Untedi tates' Bank and the Presidents House.
washington City, orieit at Mr. H. Ciagettsho'ei'h
A,exuadria will bc'punctualiy attendes'"'
ian ---eWf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-08

b. Regular Auction Nights NondGy, Ued-
nesday aud Nafugaay nigE,si when s cal 'ar'ety ct
unlimited Goods wall be sold.
sept ! Gfo' wa u.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-08
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.
Trustees Sale

Trustees Sale.
IN SATURDAY, The 1871 day of merit month, el
~ IL o'clock at noon. the subscriber will oii,r for
sale, AT public auction on the premises one undivided
moiety the Establishment commonly called the
.sssA "CITY T.4VERN,"
4y5t IA now in the occupation of IL. Clsgeu, ST.
EsH ", tristed on the west side of Royal street
GEaSSzS add south side Of Cameron street, extend
ing from The intersection Of said .irees south on Roya!
street 80 fcet thence west LIS feet inches; thence
soutb~2l feet 81 inchcs thence west n feet, thence
north i06 feet 81 inches to Cameron street; thence
east on Cameron street 1877 feet 81 inches. to the be-
ginning And
One annmfy or Rent IN Tee Of 1924,
payable half yesrb on the 10Th Mar and 19tb Novem.
Der in every year charged on three story brick te-
nement and lot & ground the east side Of RoyA
street, between King and Prince streets now in the
occupation James Green. Terms cash.
he above sale will be made under deed of iru
from viii. S Moore and wife to X. I. Taylor tor
the indemnity Of Thos Irwin,
For the Trustee:
auS LEO WH D. MUTT, Auet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-08

cided whether they would attempt to defend the
place against the French. or beiake themselves
to the mountains. Great fears were entertained
that they would commit excuses previous to their
departure, if they should resolve upon the latter
course.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-08
ALEXANDRIA,, d. C.

..,-2,ES39Y N0RyIsG. SEPT. S. 1850.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-08

So Yam the Postmaster General. his Chief
'' o., any, ,@eSr m he Post Office Depart
-. a' :. he Or Z ey heard any ding of the
''',1'''iS the newspaper, from Alex
>''"ttP mr,rias--,f il is fact
ga o'e'5n,ri from the steam
... 's ~ i.a' re wet newspapers up
1rs- st'Ne baS ~ere thrown out into
.r go nr 4a,,r r.?eci
'.-,s 'ao"ec'el v,;h suls affair are as
( aeta rr'-,co ''v,, il il the most outra-
a'S.at.e II ynnlas' Negligence we have
-. --..a H. NevI Ga "a reply.
49, received ...s Algast and September
S si me - i.ai.s Book periodical
''9.',...' "a Pi.adei PIN, of w..ich Ne have sDos
. I,''N l1 ter'9> Of commentator which the
'.A strictly merits. The numbers before MS
'eF, Madsomely got up, and exceedingly
,s'e'dag. enoice that Mrs. Femans is a
|,eug,h." 'O"e' Vi
Inc Lady's Book. as its title indicates Is de.
9''d expressly for the amusement and instruc.
VI Of the tairer part Of creation. 1t contains
.. tSsravlngs. and the selections made from
<'sn .Iagaziues are generally in good taste
"Sa II the success it merits.
-&Sse
\ correspondent from FairGax county recon-
,ulS 10 thepeople fthat county. and his fellow
Gus from Virginia, generally, TO vote at IN,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-08

\. ST,
IN Alexandria on Tuesday last 5st utmu, near the
4 wharf where the Steamboat Independence stops,
Negotiable Note. pa, able Al the Bank OF Washington
endorsed by homas Mcintosh and James Moore,
for S2O5. As the abo.e note III be OF no to any
person. the finder will greatly obuse by forwarding
the to the ubscrber. living IN y ashinston CITY,
or leave 1t with Nj Is, ard stone cutter, Alexandria
THOMAS ilAVENER.
Washington, sept 6--3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-08

raDI .v''GsP'ndent from Fairfax county recon
ny 70 me people Osthat county. and his fellow
'''os from Virginia, generally, TO vote at ,ht
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-08

Since the foregoing was prepared. we have
received the annexed letter under Jate OF the 18TH
August:
The United States ship Peacock, E. r. Nc
Gail. Esq. commander, arrived here on the 9th
inst. and sailed on the II tn for Pensacola.
1.-The brig Corue!ia, Constant, from Mar
settles and Vera Cruz, bound to New York. ex-
perienced a'gae on the 9Th instant off Cape An
tonic, and touched here for supplies. The Bri-
tish ship William Mitchell, Partridge, IA days
from Jamaica for London, having been dsmasted
off Cape Antonio. on the same day in hurricane,
is off the harbor this morning receiving assistance
from the Br. ship Mary Coke. The NJ. sailed
from Honduras on the first of August, in compa-
nv with the French brig Courier de Guatemala,
for Havana and Cadiz-the latter has not yet ar
rived.
..Havana at this time is not very sickly."
Observation-Disclosures papers to the Goth July
have been received at New York. The British
sloop of war Ferret arrived at Gibraltar on the
j 18th july. in : days from Algiers. and reported
that all was tranquil when she sailed. Several
British Vice Consuls had arrived there from the
ports on the coast. including those of Bona aud
Oran. At the latter place the Arabs had rot de-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-25

enue for the Port Of Ed gartown. 10 the st,,.
Massachusetts, from the lyth of February 1soo
when the commission of Thomas Cooke -,
expire. vii
Robert S. Garnet 10 be Collector of the r..
toms for the District, and Inspector of the r.
enne for the Port of Rappahannock. in II.
STATE OF Virginia, from the 18th of Janusr.
1880, when The commission Of John Danger6ey55
expired
Walter Bradley to be Collector Of the r..
toms for the District. and Inspector of the Rev.
enne for the Port AZ Fairfield in the State y,
Come cticut, from the 2Sth oil January. ls2o
William Willard TO be Surveyor and lnsns,
Tor VI the Revenue for thu Port of Say brook i.
The State of Connecticut, from the l2h =.
March, 1880.
Samuel Brown TO be Naval Officer for II.
District of Providence. in the State of Rhod.
Island, from the 2eih January, 1880.
John q Robelts to be Collector of the Clr.
toms Tor The District, and Inspector of the Re-,
enue for the Port of East River, in the Stale =,
Virginia, from the 2sth OF January, 1880.
William Gray TO be Surveyor aud insppcto,
Of the Revenue for the Port oil Port ROYAL i,
the State Of Virginia, from the 2e,h oil Januar,
1890.
Henry Muse TO he Surveyor and Inspector of
the Revenue for the Porl Of Urbanna, in Tho
State Of Virginia, from the 29th January
1880. NY
Levi Facan TO be Collector of the Custom,
for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue
for the Port of Plymouth, in the State Of Nortb
Carolina, from the 10th Of February, 1889.
Thomas II. Bount 10 be Collector Of The
Customs for the District, and Inspector Of the
Revenue Tor the Por, of Washington, in lbs
State of North Carolina, from the 10Th of Feb.
ruary, 1880,
Samuel S. Law to be Collector Of the Custore
for the District. and Inspector of the Reyenoe
for the Port Of Sunbury, 10 the State of Geor.
gia, from the 18th OF March, 1880.
Ambrose Crane TO be Surveyor and lnsnec.
Tor OF the Revenue for the Port of ST.. Marks n
the Territory Of Florida, from the Oath %Janusr,,
1880.
&. Levasseur 10 be Surveyor and Inspeeto,
of thu Port of Bayou ST. John in the State NJ
Louisiana, from The "a h of January, 1880
John q. Mawney 10 be Surveyor and Insnes-
tor of lhe Re venue for the Port OF East Gree
wich, in the Stale OF Rhode Island, from Tho
29th of January, 1880.
James Collinswottb of Tennessee, 10 he A,
torncy Of the United States for the Wesrern
District ofTennessee, in the place of Thomas
Fletcher, resigned.
William A. Harrison of Virginia, 10 be At,or
ney of the United States for The Western H.
trlct of Virginia, in place Of Edward S. Duncan.
resigned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-25

tie members and convenient despatch Of the
public business
MIR. n. stated that the Executive already
had the power of a general super'n'endence
over the Capitol, aud that his ohJeci now was
10 remove the present benches, aud substitute
Oh airs in their places
Tue RESOLUTION was rejected, ayes ~. noes 80.
The folinaing engrossed bill was read a 90
time and passed-siz Releasing me snfete'
of Matthew II. Rice from the operation of GER
,.in covenants and condnions"-(afte an ami
mated guinea, in lis favor by Messrs. Wilson
Guerrant aud Moore.)
Ga Mr.. Coboon's motion the House deter
mined that when they adjourned on Tuesday
they would adjourn till the 3lst day of March,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-25
THE SOUTHERN INDIANS

we learn by an Official despatch yesterday re.
ceived al the Department ,thatthe principal Chief
ofthe upper town arrested the mail stage nper
Montgomery. in Alabama, that he declared tina,
tie and was the property of his tribe, and that
the stage should not pass over il. He ettempt
ed the life OF The driver, and also ofone of
he passengers. II is believed thai he acted
under The advice of some evil disposed white
men. We learn that the civil AUTHORITY Of
the Stale has been called to ibr aid Of the con.
tractor, and that the offender is in all plobabiIi.
10 now in custody. Such, however, is the frni,
of the misguided, political philanthropy of those
who are endeavorlng 10 enlist these poor pee.
pie in opposition to the administration
lWashington Telegraph. Feb. 90.