davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-18
ChOice Wines.

vulIiF subscribers have in store great variety OF
Wines, warranted pure and OF superior quah,y:
MADEIRA, in pipes, half pipes, and quarter 'a'A'
Pale Sherry. in halfpipes
Champagne
Sicily MADEIRA
Maiaga, Claret, G'e
I}ibberPs bes, Brown Stout and London Porter
For sale By the cask or quantity
aeDt 81 A. u. ChLLNo'b ~ W.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-18
NewovaA.

vul4r .bseriber respectfully informs his friends and
i the public that he has removed his establishment
next door to the rankin House Hotel q rev ooors
below his old stands where he continues 10 carry on tho
Saddle Harness = Trunk business,
IN ALL ITS TaRIOUN BRANCHES 49,
lie tenders hi, grateful acknowledgements 10 hS
friends and the public, for the liberal patronage ne hss
rec iyed from them; and begs leave to assure the'
,ha, with tn. aid Of the best workmen, ana an IL.
plt supply Of the most choice materials. ne Wh "
abb, 10 render entire satisfaction to those VINO my
please TO favor him with their business, either 6y oroes
or personal application.
he has on hand at this time, and will continue to
large assortment of the following articles whoiosass
and retail, on the most moderate terms;
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles. bes, qualityi stuff Gaps q
Do do common do .
Ladies' do best and common . -
Plated and steel bitted hiidles, OF various kinos
Plated and steel mounted mHrtingales
saddle.bags of the --latest fashion. and common
Velisses and CARPET travelling bags
Plsted mounted carriage harness
1.,.. do do, ;,n.n g g's do a9 h.rne.
plated, brass, and japanned.mounted earryallhfs.
Wagon, cart and drsy harness
Fire buckets anil haltets
And also a general assortment 81
EIeganf Hard Leather TareLing TRUNKS
And great variety ri
THE BEST GIG & RIDING WHIPS.
Plated steel and brass spurs
Plated steel and bras. brl lie bits and t'rrhps
SaIdletrees and buckskins, assorted
Buffalo skin saddle covers So.
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, BUCK, ana ean
skim and quilted at shortest notice
GA ibid es hsrnes and trunks uf all kinds, rep ais
ed al the shoretst notice,
Ur 4 boy. about IA years of age, will be taken -
an nnnrentice to the above business. One from the
cnnn,ry would be preferred sept so
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-18
TIE NATIo AL MAGAZINE:
n yoDI,O CBDOPJTTJf

Or LdDPS E!NPORICN
vs1IE in,endea work will general, literary and
occasionally political. The htt rary dePsr'meh.
shall be conducted in not inferior tc ne BEST
ner;odicals in the country-n the several DEF menus
fnr,.r and verse; and their sub divisions INTO nara.
tive. sentimental, and didac,ic compositions, original
or selected Nor, although It's genera bead ne WeIa'
mr., bll ;be lucubrstlons Of science, IN any OF its
branches. be neglected, when they shall be onereo
for notification in the National Magazine
In Tn. struggle which is now going ON between Gle
vi liberty and wild anarchy under the gsrb OF demo-
c,ac, she will sometimes raise her teehe Voicei "ot
as dsputant in the arena OF parry ou' as An h..
for certain great principles which It may become hef
go. and condition to feel lively and deep interestm
maintaining in these times OF miscs'ed "reiUma'
ton As victim Of prescription, she mas sonel'
ed too much and knows too mach to permit ner eh.e
.;lence Upon tina, subject she cannot avoid speaS'
mo- Ireev-she will try however to speak dIscreet'y.
If there are any who would still rown upon TINS 'ase
struggle of mother for her family, they are ~ "oey
to withhold their support. Daughter OF the neso'
luton. and the grandchildren OF Revolutionary re
roes will perish, ere they peg III Ike ia'o ""e NV
should live in honor.
The work will be comprised in eighty octave pages.
on fine paper, in type, Handsomely stitched, ano
eolored covers, making two handsome volumes year
TERMS II he annual subscription will he FIVE 10y
lars. payable in advance or On .%e aer'
Al subscription. remaining unpaid NJ 'he emo oS
III. year to be discontinued. FoE single number 10
cents 49, .e.,;no, ~. n,r,.
o" ";,h N. ,ea,, cost 10 subscribers-it being
Intended to establish agencies in all the Pr'ncpal 3
ties and towns by whom The work will ,h be n sn1sq y
delivered To other places, or when the h"moef "
.uh scribers may not be sufficient to estan'sn =" Ak
CIV. they will be forwarded by mail uoIes o'heIwse
dree,ei Subscribers respectfully requested als
.ncty to prescribe the places or persons 10 "no"'s
work snail % '''' ~ WIS., MARY BARNEY.
letters and communications attendedto by
w WILLIAM d. BARNEY, Agent.
A Prospectus of the above proposed work
- ift >, each OF the principal Book stores and Read,
;ny room. in the City Of Washington. Georgetown and
Aexsndris, and also at the Office OF the 'uoscroel.
who will receive and forward communications upon
the subject. ;ov;,.d
10 call and subscribe their names
- 'N BENJAMIN HOMANS,
Agen, FOR the district of coiumb,,.
Georgetown. d. e. sept l4-zAwzv -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-18
Scott Il Wright

ITAyE removed. from the corner OF King and Far.
fax streets, tothe Store, corner of King and Royal
See''' '"'s' oct8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-18
annNY upnnuan VI NO.
EnlA Goods

FaN Goods
RICHARD S. HOPKINS g. Co.
A RE- now receiving 'h,r tail stock OF ilnS GOODS
n which selected With care. and which they
,ffer for sale on liberal terms-among them are
Blue, black and fancy colored cloths
Cassimeres, ssttinets and fannels
Silk valencia and toilinett stings
Baizes, rose and point Blankets
Callicoes. Italian lutestrings
Black gro de maps and levantines
italian grapes. flag and bandanna handkerchets
Black w0rsted hose
White do do
Also, general assortment Of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,
such as bleach and brown ,hirunss and .neetings
tickings, cheeks plads. &c. &C. oct Z.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-18
ProDosals BY Mary Barney,

For publishing m the FIRST day Of November next AND
on the beginning OF every month ,he'eaf'er N ING
civ o, Baltimore, new Periodical Work to be en-
titled
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-07-21

preferred the government Of TIcilia Moo.
die and Par Cobolo. II vain did ne re-
monstrate against such strange proceed.
inOs. they argued as strongly for their
choice, as he did against It; finding that ar
guments and remonstrauces would not a
vail, his only alternative was 4 recourse to
arms.
He returns home, forms a league with
the Goose Tribes, a formidable and say
age neople, with whom, and the few Ii
n}aaees who still remained faithful, he mar
rbed TO subdue the rebels, md 10 reduce
them TO allegiance; but he found them as
determined to defend sher choice, as be
was 10 subdue them. : sangulafy on
aict ensued, the whole country was IN a
Short time drenched in blood-I'ar CObO-
%. with hundreds of his followers and ad
berenls. soon fell victims TO the victorious
arms of Par TuGe, and Iictia Noodle,
who was so lately celebrated, as the grea-
test warrior of his age, was n9~ obliged TO
seek refuge under the British flag m SleTa
leone: but neither the death of one chief
nor The flight Of the other, o5aied 10 The
least. The ardour OF The couquctogs; they
pJsbed their victory almost o. Inc very
doors of Sierra Leone. am at loss 10
describe the sufsrug7, which lntirm age,
and tender infants, had 90 endure during
,b,s bloody struggle bo,wcen usurpaton q
riobf-Neither age nor sex was spared
children were pounded IN mortars, while
The lives of their miserable mothers were
only spared to witness the convu.slye ago
mics and cruel deaths of their tender III
an,s, and so successful were the shafts Of
death iu this Struggle, that the dead bodies
were floating torn the river in great rats,
Thr scene of war is now changed, Far
Taf intent upon cxtcrninating tho rebel
hons. now pursuing, breathing na'ght
but Geah and destruction, the mlscribfo
few. who escaped the sword and took re-
fuee in Shefbro. This war has not only
DESTROYED and depopulatcd the Iimmee
country, but 1t has had a very serious eject
in Sierra Leone: first, it has been the cause
of disappointment TO the merchants nnot
procuring tho quantity Of timber they OK
pectcd, and scc9undiy, TO the inhabitants,
in not being able to obtaIa from that etun-
try, the usual quantity Of rice, which IS
generally their resource for the rainy ed
son.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-07-21
ECONOMY.

The cheapest cloth that we have, or can
have, N this country, is unbleached cot
on-fhc produce of the soil and factories
Of The United States. It is believed that
this kind Of cloth may be substituted 10
great extent, for higher priced conons Of
foreign manufacture. 1t may be dyed Of
n perfect nankeen color by every house
wife, at an cxpencc for material Of about
one cent per yard, and is then suitable for
many articles Of dress for men, women and
children Many families in Norhamp-
ton, and probably in other parts Of the
country, color the cotton and use it for
gowns, Panialeons, and almost all summer
garments for children. The following arc
the colorGg materials used:-For 8 or 10
yards Of three quarter cotton, balra neck
ground hemloek bark, (such as tanners
use, ID a ID. ef ground alum. g. q small
piece perhaps one fourth Of an ounce Of
arHaiio, (called otter. Some mix nor.
llon Of oak bark with the hemlecb The
proportion Of the ingredients arc reoulated
by the shade Of color 10 be riven. IftooI
much bark be used, leather color yill no
communicated 70 The cloth. The dyin1
process IS differently managed by some 2
persons; some perform the operation in tbe
following manner:-The bari, IS mi into
water and boiled two or three bonrs. f,o
Nquor IS then strained Off the alum and
o''er added and dissolved, and the cloth
put IA aRd boiled one or lso hours. To
olsl'ose the cotton 70 receive the dye. itl
mus must hrst be washed in hot s,ids. and 4
.1 ' pounding VIII DO it no harm. 8eer
=, ,' uds acquired the color desired. il is IA.
Ae,' out Of the dye, dried, and ll,en washed
20 not suds. Those who nse this domestic
.'.'' I, mink that the color and olo,h arc
- 1''ao'e IS the nankeens fron China,
Ham. Gqz |
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-07-21
rJARxLAND
Vaccine Institution

THE ".Hedical and Chrwgiea -
Gully If .NayyImd," at their annual O'-
venlion, held in the city Of BaliimoT o.
tue 9Th June having established a
"VACCTYE INSTITUTION"
For The preservation and Distribution O.
Vaccine Virus, and appointed ihe sa1's'.
bcr Agent; be respectfully informs "
Medical Practitioners throughout Tue =
ri Cd States, that he keeps a constant ~
ply Of fresh genuine Vaccine Mailer "i'.-
may be bad BY application IN person; y I.
writing, at ali seasons OF The year. aio 4
an hours notice. Price Tor each aeon,
Scab, or Crust, two dollars. Oraei' ~ y.
closing this amount on specie paying DlD.,.
post paid, viii be attended 70 W. W.
promptness and dispatch; or hve og'''''
when three CrHsis Will be forwarded
Letters 10 Be directed 10
WsL ZOLLICKOFFEh, " y.
Yaeeirs .igsas
Baltimore, July II, 1879.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-07-21

4 5oId truth MIR. Everett, in his ad-
dress delivered at Charleston, afler stating
that two hundred years had improved tic
Of the Indians as well as tbe
whites remarked ihat the to be yemored
saroges' no" pleaded tsair own rights. in
their own paperz, Sin better English tbar
was used by the high officers Of govern.
mcnt. The audience aeceded 70 this re-
mark, by general acclanlation.
BoSt0n Patriof.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-07-21

a letter from Key West, addressed TO a
gentleman ofths City, dated DIST juno,
mentions the arrival at that Port Of the
prize of the United States Schr. Gram
pus, under the charge of Lieut.. Wilson,
with eighty slaves on board, taken some
time since off St. Domingo, under the sup
position that she was a pirate. the Gram
Pus has proceeded 70 Havana TO get fur
ther information IN regard to the captured
vessel. Key West was remarkably heal
Thy, not a case Of sickness on the Island
Business dull. u. S. III
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-07-21

CUTTlNo REToEr.-A letter from
Washington May %, says:-"There was
a smart debate last evening between Mr.
Whttescy and Mr.. Carson, on the sun
ject of tho accounts Of Miles King and
Purser Undertake, and in which Mr.
Whuilcsey sustained himself admirable
Mr. Carson had made ono Of his coarse viz.
ulen. attacks on Mr.. Whiitlescy, when the
lntIer, with great dignity, replied that such
was his standing AT home among his con.
sti'uents, that nothing said by any mem
Der Of this house could miure hiul-"but -
said he, "belore could reply 10 any thine
said by the gentleman from North Caro-,
lima, he must rash his hands" The &c
feet was paralyzng-NIr. Carson was
frustrated"
Mr.. Carson two or three years since,
killed his competitor for his scat in Con.
gress in a duel
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-07-21

TIE heir prcanaptire 10 nc British
Cr0uH-lho London papers intimate
ihe probability that the name of the
Princess VIcroBIA AlExANDRINA win De
exchanged for that of EL1zABEru. the
kINc having. more than once hunted his
wish chat she should take the latter name.
This princess, on whom the crown o..
Great Britain viii deyclye in case of the
decease 20 her life umeor the present Kiog
and the Duke Of CLARENCE, was born in
May, 1919. and her father the Duke OF
hENT died in iho January o.lowne-
The London Count Journal saws that she
Is accomplished IN a degree quite cxtraor-
u'nary Tor BIER AGE. She speaks with flu
Gncy and elegance nearly all the modern
.aNsug gesi IS avery fair proficient 10 Lat
l,'' anu mas made considerable progress in
ln7 mathematics. She Is also an eXcelloat
musician aud assists atihe pri,sfs c5n.
GERS i'"i 2re gwen almost nightly h ibe
palace az henspg.oa, where Size resides
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-23

and our good faith shall DO vndicated by couce sson
from thor patriotism l will not yet give up even
this hope. Nor will believe that the Chief Mays
trne will suffer the reputation of his sdinstr alton
and the country to be tsrnished | will look there
too for better councils, and deliberate examn
alton of the ground on which he has placed himself
Whether we favored his elevation to his present
ton or not we may all unite in wishing tina, he may
leave It with s'lid reputation. and that he ad-
vance the hopor Of his country beyond the hopes
Of his friends. We oil interested in his fame,
Tor It is now identified with his country There arc
nober examples for his emulation than Spain or Car
thage Let him viudicae the public faith of his
country. and he shall be hailed indeed her Saviour.
for he will have preserved her honor Let him in
sruct the world that the sancty of treaties is no
longer the scorn Of Republics and he shall then have
truly filled the measure of his countrys glory and his
own. Her history beams with light upon the path of
honor and honest fame There are bright examples
before him, which any man may be proud to follow
and to emulate; but the enduring glory of his prctc-
cessors has been by their inlexible Justice and
public virtue-"Ex omnibus prnmiis virtu,is, amplis
si,num esse prGm'un, gloriam esse hanc unom, QUA
brcvitatcm vito Posteritats mcmo-a consoleretur;
que eficerit utabsenes adessemus mortu vivetennu,
hanc denique esse, cujus gradbus etiam homines in
cDlum viderentur ascendere."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-23
MISSOURI.

Complete returns for S ate Senator from the 81.
L"us District, give--for Edward Bates (Anti Jack
SOM loea-for ilardagc Lane (Jackson) SGT.
AZ the Residential election in Is28-ye County
OF st Louis gave, for Jackson, 60o-for Adams 443
The change IN the West is manifest We have adj
verted to the error Of supposing that Jackson men
as against adams, are therefore jackson men as
against Clay Many who voted for Jackson, and
even continue 10 supper, his administration unques-
t'onaby prefer and will vote, for Mr.. Clay
l.. ). Since the above was written the St Iouis
Times brings returns from several other counties, ST.
and Monte omcry--Senators and Representatives. all
of which decidedly against '';he amendments To
the Constitution" This question was combined in
the st. Louis election with opposition to Jackson,
and the reelection Of Mr.. Barton. The Times is n
half way Jackson paper, and its predictions proba-
bly, suppress. what presume in the absence of pre-
else information, to be the fact-namely that all
elected to oppose the amendments" ore likewise
hostile to Jackson aud Benton and friendly to Barton
A letter from Missouri published in the National
Journal Of Saturday, written before the election saws
"siz months ago,sy had lost all hopes of him, fMr
Barions re-eectIon) but there has been one of the
most astonishing revolutions IN public opinion, ever
known IN our Government" The success of Bates
ana the Whole Ticket certainly ,uua,r,, ,b
information. Deeply indebted to Mr. CLAY for po;t-
ical existence, Missouri will most probably bes,ow
her votes upon him.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-23

people, any moro than that other Hebrew canon,
an eye for an eye, and tooth for tooth. As
punishment OF tho criminal, il carries less terror
with it than imprisonment for <: while as ,oa,,,.
ING To Others, is worse than worthless But If
blood must be shed for blood lot it be done in the
solitude oil the prison Collect no such crowds to
ge'hef, as we saw here on Monday last, and as
seen wherever there is to be an execution; the GER
tam consequence o: which is the preparation of a
hundred fod more vice and crime than is expiatcd
oy the death OF the mo!efactur, which they assemble
has been var,ously es,imeted-JYe think there were
ABOUT Vooo persons prrsent--othcrs estimate the
number as low as 1000, aud others os high as 900
u Is not very material which is right-all will a.
gree however, that there were enough create
sentiments OF unn,ingled disgust--hcre females lead
ing by the hand their offspring OF tender years
theie of brutal the very vice
q gamst which the execution of Jones had warned
those VINO oeneld 1t with trumpet tongue; but which,
as in all SIMILAR cases, they heard not-or hearing
disregordcd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-23

uaI Inc Jackson prints also claim q majority.
The KENTUCKY ant-Jnckson papers, ore esualv po.i.
tive. The difference probably ar,se<>& ,h. v.,.
the jackson prints claim all who ~ere Jackson men,
the Clay prints claim several who were for J.cL,on
against adams, but are for Clay sgsins any compe-
titon. The controversy cannot therefor. h. at
tied before the meeting of the General Assemble
and faith is proved by ,corks. For our own nor,
disclaning any disposition create false impressions
we feel little doubt bu: that the majority is with the
friends of Mr.. Clay--having assurances which w.
cannot doubt, that the State will supper, him by at
least three to one.
from 6s counties aud gave % members for Clay and 80 for
Jackson As far collect from the Jackson pspsre
the Senate s,auds--ior Cay 20, for Jackson 10 -
PoShcript-Since the above was penned. the
Frankfort Commentator Extra. has come TO hand.
and removed III doubt as 10 Kentucky. That paper
furnishes the returns from 10 counties complefe--
which have returned forty jackson and FIFTY SIX
Clay Representatives Exclusive Of three Districts
to DO heard from, the Senate contains TWENTY Clay
and fifteen Jackson members. If the three dis
tricts to be heard from, return Jackson members il
will still leave majority in the Senate, and upon
Joint 6oiiot. majority, Of at least TWENTY against
the administration AS Sancho would cay. there il
nothing more to be Thought, said or nss ed upon
The majority Is certain, and there is the strongest
reason TO expect founded upon the late elections and
other evidence, that the united West. Tennessee
Alabama and Mississippi excepted will rote TOR HENRY
Clay Particulars ofthe Kentucky election, to NOR
row. W
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-23
INDIANA.

The Louisville Focus of the 10th Contains the
following returns from Iadiana, where the State
elections occurred on the first. In this State and
Missouri as far heard from, the changes have beon
numerous.
INDIANA ELECTION
Herewith you will receive the of members elected q,
'e Legislature OF tins State been able IN mr.
cure them In most Of the was strong o,nos
non on both SIDES of the question, Others local causes
influenced the votes Of many You will perceive tha, Mr.
Clay has gained friend in Ripley and Marion counties re-
presented last by Jacksonians Jefferson county vc
candidates running three Clay and the ow,,,
Clay candidate elected more Than the
Jackson tins was formerly strong Jackson county M,
clay VIII have considerable both houses M
pahen clay has been elected from the die
'Tct composed OF bartholomew, Jackson and Scott bv
considerable majority over his opponent Jackson man
Jefferson County-Dayd Hills and James H. Wallace bo,b
for Clay. N' o'''s
swirzeandJon Demont, for Cay Geo Craig for ysekson
Dearborn Samue H. Doyvden and Ezra Ferris for CIav
Scott-kcxander Lowry, for Jackson
MaOn-AleXander w. Russell for Ctay for I,,
'N-'
Jenninss-fenIy |" Soper for Clay.
Bartholomew liauI llcTod, for CLAY.
Shelby and Julrson--John Smiley, jackson.
'iake.isaac Howk for Clay; Joseph Work and John l.,
Franklin.-Dayid Wallace, for Clay; Reid for Jackson
EEi,pey-nm Skesn, for Clay Jackson last yoarl
tIoyd--Jacnb Bence, for jackson.
Decatur-Thomas Hendricks, Tor CLAY.
Mt Clay will have majority in both Houses Of tho Indiana
Legislature VIZ '~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-23

board side, besides number of other small croft
sunk. There has been no communication with Sui
lvons Island. The greater part Of the stores on
che warses were unroofed & the wharv~s materially
injured. About4 O'clock, the wind shifted to NJ by
W. The idc rose to IN unusual hight during the
Gale from the s. b. aud had Il not shifted the CITY
would have been completely inundated.
a scENE.-i was a witness, on "Wednesday last
OF singular on board OF the Philad phia
steamboats,. female, who projecting an c.
lopement from her husband, came on board With her
two children aud her par0mour. rbc party appear
cd IN great glcc for sometime after the departure
OF tho boat from the wharf. Their hilar;ty was,
howcvcr. interrupted by the obtrusion of OH imper
Iinent Nrisage from the cabin door which proved TO
be that of the husband o. the lady The latter, on
perceving the same attempted throw herself over
board, but being prevented accomplishing that OBJ
ject, shc in duty bound, fell into hysterc irs-on
recovering from which, her husband relieved her
of from two or three thousand dollars of his proper.
~ and desiring to be put ashore at the first landing
place, was landed with his children. leaving the mis-
guided woman to wend her srlt-sought way of shame
and dsgrace.-N Y. GAG
escape over the wall of the State Prison ut Phla-
delpna, on Monday, while the Keeper on the Prunc
ssreet side was n. dinner The Inc urer states that
some OF them were seem Immediately after they had
ieIt the PRISON, proceeding up Fourth street, with
cut hats and In their convict uniform They had not
oeen retaken at n late hour on Monday evening
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-23
KENTUCKY.

The following statement of the strength Of parties
IN 'ha noSt Legislative, il from tho National Jour.