davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-25
New f0N Goods

New f0N Goods.
EErEhave received by packets President, and George
w roun, from philadelphia and New York, part Of
oue FALL STOCK; Which enables u to Iher, on H.
bera terms.
London super blue, black, olive, green, brown and
mixed cloths
pelisse cloth, clssimcrcs and sanests
Blankets snd h,nn,,, pIamand printed bsi.cs
Mefnp and conn, on ar ,ssans
RnrnAazjnes ana bombazets
Valencia swan, davi..'.d oiinct vestings
Scotch aud Frsiish p'Ils; plain and pd Gamble Is
Italian .us'riugs and gruS DE- A'ples
"a in ievsntine, scEctews nnd s'r pcte,
! and 5 nodes; sstigs ,nd florcnCcs
Italian ana French Grapes; pon,ee
Mtrnu scilfs shawls AMI Idsf some extra quality
plain white IN rno shaw',, Il II at article
iil5et Dsraer and silk hands erchieis
Eng,ish sn,l India bandaunoe5
Italian and barcelona oraya,s
PI-n and prn,ey: jecone dn
Irish table ,l,aper ) 4 to l0.4
DO linens and shcetings; black and brown Holland
1willed sackng; hur'aps and osnabnrgs
A general assortment ct
DOMESTIC CO7TON GOODS;
consisting, III part, of
Tickngs
Bleached and brown sleetings and shirngs
Fancy ard fursure plads.
Cotton osnaburgs. c. &c.
All of which have been selected by an experienced
dealer SCll WRIGHT.
oct8 Corner Of King and Royal streets
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-25
" ines

rsyIr subscribers have Just received further supply
4 If Burgundy. Tinta and Grape JUICE III quarter
and half quarter casks imported direct from Madeira
per the big fillmore, about two years since. They
have also on band large stock Of old l.. r Madeira
of their own importation, Sherry, Port, &c all OF
which they offer foi sale on accommodating terms
s.o,2a S NJ. < S. ii. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-25
proposuis by Marx Bayney,

on the beginning OF every month thereafter. in tho
City oi Baltimore, new Periodical ork, to be en-.
LII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28

the side OF consei utional light aud liberty. There
was no suppression of the NJ removal or dark
inquisition there There was no skulking from the
light of day, like guilty Adam among tho thick
shrubbery of Eden in that rs there is in the present
administration. -
Let US now assume new point of vicw and look
,his matter M another aspect; for its acknowledge
ed importance demands all our attention.
10 create lawful vacancy by removal or resiona-
tion there must be lawful removal or resignation.
Every custer by physical force is lawful reno
val, nor Is evcy forged paper valid resignation; nor
every ieigned death vacation of office.
Nominations 10 fill vacancies must and do state
how the vacancy occurred; and 10 what end, If the
senate had nothing to do, as pretended, with tho
question whether there lawful vacancy or no,s
Is nominated in place of b, resigned ID comes
and shows the paper 10 be forgery and no rcsigna-
ton Or in place of deceased; d exhibits himself
in place of John Marshall, REMOVED Evorv bod,,
knows tho Senate could and would inquire into the
legality of the pretended vacancies and correct tho
procedure IN the two first causes errors in fact
and IN the last case rs error in law. They would
look behind the nomination. and take notice that tho
President has no power by law to remove the Chief
Justice; but we would reject L, and leave the Chief
Justice to The hand OF time, and his leg al tenure
SO IN these cases the President has no more DIV
or to remove the officers of the public for their opn
ton or vote IN an election nor To make room for IA
voTitcs IN the absence of any lawful objection than
he has TO remove the Chief Justice, or to DEPRIVE
citizens OF their constitutional rights, or to chanpe
our institutions mo the monurchcal form And
there being no other objection to them, they arc in
office during their term, unless they give lawful
cause, thereby giving lawful power of removing them
at the end OF his lawful term. he may be delivered
over to the corupting party discipline of the times
to be buitettcd bat there is the duty of the
Senate to restrain the perverson of the public Offices
into means ofrewards and puniOhments; or of bribe-
~ and tyranny combined, on discovering such dis
position in an eXccutivcupon the high and patriotic
ground that such abuse of power strikes at no less
vital object than the root of lberties-thc elect
i've franchise itself!
es, sir, IN all such cases are now before the
Senate the clusc of removal generates the power of
Tcmovai; and such has been the uniform and harmo-
Practice of this government in all the halcyon
days OF the Republic, land lawyers themselves do
not look for good prcccdents to troubled and reyolu
tonary timcs as the commission of any other offence
gives application and life to the appropriate power of
prevention for the future by Furnishing for the post
winch but for the commission of the offence would
have lain dormant forever.
lTO RE-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28

the Twelve called zen. jackson uouths, bv the sus.
bending process 10 which have before alluded The
iailacy OF such mode Of calculation will appear fu,
tnc', oy examining few of Its ITEMS for instance
the fair and just gives the expenses ofthe Military
establishment during Mr.. Adams last twelve months,
at s.SlI'io6 SO. Blu, have IN my hand Il state,
ment' prepared by Mr.. Ingham, and reported BY the
CHAIRMAN OF the retrenchment committee qivinr all
the expenditures from 1850 to December 81. 1899;
and there is not year during the whole OF the last
Administration. in which these expenses. including
pensions, Indians. improvements, &c. came up to
that amount. They arc i'll That document stated 10
be for
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28
Erom IA .M Y. .Lnu.nnL nc 1,o,n.,.,... d

From Tie NJ \. Journal Of Commerce. .4priL o.
Fifty shares of the U. s. Bank Stock were sold
yesterday at Sl27 90 cents per share. The fuc-
tuations in this stock within the last four and half
months have been very remarkable.-On the 9th and
9Th December, the days next preceding the recent
of the Presidents Message, the price ranged from
SIS5 so cents to Sl26 so cents. On til, the dav
after the Message received the sales were at 90:
and the price afterwards descended, with various
fluctuations, TO SIG, at which rate several sales
were made about the middle of February From that
time to the present the stock has been gradually
improving in proportion the prospect of Congress-
refusing To renew the charter has diminished The
report of Mr.. McDufe, from the committee on
Ways and Means in the House. has finally restored
1t to the full value which it held before the Mes
sage OF the President issued. II would seem
from the sales reported to-day that the money dea
lers, who are usually very good Judges in such
matters, consider the permanence of the Bank as raher
more secure than before the discussion commenced
If we take the price of stock before the Mes
sage was issued at SI26, and the lowest subsequent
depression at SIG, it follows that the difference in
value on the whole $50 900 shares, was $500 900
Such appeared, at the time, to have been tho
actual loss. But the matter has turned the onlv
elect has heen, TO take certain sums from A. Rs q
and give them to ID, T. and F.-Fluctuations invoI
wing so large an amount of property and 10 such
an extent from artificial causes merely are ALWAYS
to be- regrettedi and though we do not doubt tho
honest intentions of the President, we think. and
we guess he thinks, he had better have LEI this
subject alone
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28

Miss Frances Wright arrived in PHILADELPHIA ON
Thursday last, from Port au Prince, in the brig En-
terPrIzc. She succeeded, we are told in est5blish
ing her colored people, 80 in number, entirely to her
own satisfaction and theirs. They are furnished with
lands belonging to the governors with houses, tools
and money, free Of charge rent, where they NAV
remain five, six or seven years ENJOYING, tho Who'll
produce other labor and then have their choice of
the government lands which to settle pormanentlv
Miss Wright was received and treated in the most
ple.-U. S. Gazette. F
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28
LATEST FIR ON RIO JAN1rp a

Ahe Schr Virginia, Capt. Hugo, arrived at Bal
timorc on Saturday, having left Rio on the 9th Marcel
DIT. Tudor, our Charge-de-afairs at the Court. of
Brazil, had been i'll for considerable time and ~,
the 9th his. wife dcspaired Of Mr.. #, was
highly esteemed, and considered one of our most
useful public agents abroad.
had been paid, but those give to French cIainnnts
under dshonor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28

,r,. NEW YORK, April o..
thirty two shares Of the u S. Bank Stock were
sold yesterday at Sl23; higher rate than has been
paid for many months. '''"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28

Sir Walter Scott in his History Of Scotland stoios
no astonishing fact, that, Just before the Reforma
you nv oI lho kngd0m beloneed 20 the cLll.chl -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28

q gentleman, from Mount Carbon, Penn. states that
dreadful devastation is made by fire in Tho ynnI
in SchuylkiIl county. The ravngcs Of the flames eS
tend over many miles, and some Of the newly found
ed collier villages were saved with difficulty Seri
GUS Tears were entertained for Tie safoiY Of Potiavc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28

a ghost who troubIedtho people ola Scotch settle.
nent on the river Chcd Ecarte tributary Of T,okc
~ Car by throwing missiles oryarious kinds at their
nouscs ana IN one instance setting fire to ono IN VA
rious places, md who was Intellectually shot NJ viii
SILVER bullets has turned out TO be schoornnster OF
mortal mould, and been tried for arson!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-28

GREAT SALE or COTTON.-A letter from,
New Orleans, dated the 3D. inst with which tho ed
ltor of the Baltimore Patriot has been favored Ga
The greatest sale of Cotton ever known in tho United
States was effected here tho Ist inst VIZ 500
bales IN one lot, valued at 100000. II was sold Inv
nhms a. Linton, to our TWO great English houses
Andrew Lockhart s. Co. and Calder. Brock e. O.
pnce 10 cents bur clussed down in price for ordinary
and inferior; the whole what wo term fno CO..
tons" inv wv
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09

set oOe for RAeSma and lAA VsNeN RoRNeN NNA NN&N compelled surrender 10 Gen. kAMS@tt&. I've NNNRA of the iine at Lyons, al leae, At &oNeN M gNES ava generally throughout the departments, had SaMe tMe csens. Thus express aeN Pans on ESSVHI0fAS AGgNN at which tune the Provisional GoVeHSAA9eAk WIS AesN successfully exerlMg itselC to GesSoee eNe ANd NAe citS was generally res0aing its GAn4Ma NAeASSNSe> though the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. "A ton from Lsle had aTIVevl al lASS NtfeVSNg 000 se Ineeded. A dep0,attoN from Lyons WAS also SkAteA to be on the way to Paris Al Narcotics lMA tNAAfN ants and military had universally FSseM SANst N ENA Vernment oC Charles X. The MAESell6Es ANfhN WAs chaOnted iN the seets. and EoEs Ws OEgNMsksMg b resist any attempt oftAe NIAAN GNs NFoVfsieAM gpN ysrHmens Tt PasSs wasAtSe 70 seA1 1000 NeN SoVSSe the Provinces other bodies w00ld Ae tlSAbAtSNeA M different directions. One general keiN& sE sAsA tH animate the French people, aud they ave Nt ROEe dse- IingOshed hy the heIOisa WisN WRleA tAey have AsA serted their hberIeA than NS (he AV0fAMSA NfAl AAA achy and plGnVeT dNrSMg the stEONgest eNetteVNeNN
 GREECE.-N Is stated ip sosMe, ,SF tNe .ENs(sN paS pers, that Prince Paul Wf WtteINbNIE has NeNeetel the Crown of Greece.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09

ton of their presses. Many of the printers immediately informed the editors of the innr- naIs that, so far from complying with this or uer' they were ready to sacrifice their inter ests, and to resist as long as resistance should be in their power.
 -IhIs morning, all the reading rooms were crowded-the cOncOurse was greatest in the "icin!ty Ot the Exchange. At 1 o'clock the anticipated fall in the funds at the opening of me operations, became subject of specula- ton general expectation, however, was de- celved; because the rates at first fell only two francs. This kind of circumspection is attrib- uted to the stock dealers. It is supposed that more decided fall would have required a more serious compromise. For the purpose Of maintaining the rentes. they postponed, as much as tn their power, the orders for sales. They were apprehensive that the panic might lead to more fearful and calamitOus denre- citation. Their manOuvres, nevertheless, could 5. not prevent their falling to 50 francs 50 cent imes, which makes nearly francs diminution -the per cents to 1OI-5O; the ducat to 84- 10. The quotation of rentes but feebly rep resents the indignation and anger which this manifest violation of laws and constitutional order has created.
 The COnstitutionnel, the National, the Cou- rier Francois, the Temps, the Globe. the Jour-
 
 ro, Nc. have decided to appear without au- thOrization. It is said that the Journal of De- bats is the only journal that has refused to unite :n this measure.
 The deputies, at present in Paris, will meet this evening, at the house of M. Alex. Della horde, and great part of the editors in the office of the National.
 The constitution, most solemnly sworn to by our Kings, is by the royal will suspended. It no longer exists, except tn the hearts of good citizens. The sensations this coup q d'etat has produced upon us, indicates sufficiently what will be produced throughout all France when this unforeseen calamity shall have spread consternation in the departments, the cities, and the villages, even where yesterday they still confded in that which is kept the most sacred among men. in the promises sol emnly made to the nation and before heaven -'' The country, the only thing eternal upon earth"
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09

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Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09

T'ho Rhode island eitcon ftr nIeiaijeH 6fihe tGs gslAure has just terminated. fife jackson leaders rallied tbeir iroops-bht they were bpaieh by tJsi rty of more tIan two to obe fly iis friends 0f f Clay
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09

The general election in Vermont WIS held oh 1uss' day last. There are lhres candidates fbr dBteFH6r the National RcpublicHB, ihs jaehsoH, Ahd tbp Ahi Mason. The Representatives o Congress Afe aIsO tt be elected at ths lime. file National Republican candidates are jonathaB Hunt ftBlliB 6. Mallory, Horace Everett, tIsiuan Allen, and Win. Cah00h II Is believed tttis ticket will succeed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09

projected. It was stated on SaurdSy that the ProS. slonal Government were disposed to treat with the true.
 The two Chambers 10 meet and communicate to each other by means of Committees.
 "The accounts from Marseilles state that informa- ton had arrived there of there having arisen dixcon- tents among the French troops at Algiers. It is said IO,OOO have been ordered home.
 The cOnvictsat TOulOn had attempted to escape, but were prevented.
 In Marseilles great excitement prevailed, and the Mrrselois Hymn had been sung tn the open streets, with the cry of Down with the BoUrbOOes-LOng live CT places, the National Guard had taken up in favor of the people,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09
THE ENOUIRER,
LTTCHFfEhD, BNpN O. lNN0~

Oe To make room toE the de.at(s Uf the late tMNNN ant intelligence from FvAMee, We have beeN obliged te postpone much other matter prepared loE Ass aNyI paper
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09
Charles x. is 70 years old--llA Fayslls "A,

LitcAf,id County High sehSOt.-0n lhs first page of this days paper win bs found second Circular Bl the Committee orhs contemplated Institution, which we would recommend lo tho attentive consideration of our readers. We should be exceedingly rtj0iGpd to see the school in successful operation. and With suitable exeronS on the part Our public spirited eis tzens, there can be little dBubt Lhat n shortly will be.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-31

LATEST FROM FRANCE.

The packet ship HaVre, at New York, sailed
from Have on the 4th oi April. To our cor
RESPONDENTS Of the Gazette and Mercantile
Advertiser we are indebted for proof slips
containing the Intelligence which follows -
The Colron market al Hayre, has been brisk
up 10 the Sd, and the sales extensive at a small
advance in price. A letter ofihe 9TH says,
" Cotton is dull to-day
Ruinors Of a change in the French Ministry
continue 10 plevail. M. de PeyrSnnet is mon.
toned for the interior ; Mr.. Ferdinand de Der.
,hier. for lhe Marine NJ. Dadou, for The FL
oance Department, and NJ. Guernon Ranyille,
for Keeper Of The Seals, the latter 10 be- succee-
ded as Minister Of Public Instruction ny NJ.
Berger,
II is reported, says the Temps, that soon az
Ter his accession to the throne ofGreece, Prince
Leopold will marry the only daughter OF the
late Duke oil Placenza, who is heiress 10 a for
,uue of thirty millions OF francs, and whose
beauty is only equsiled by Der mental accom-,
~pishments. She is at present at Egina with
her mother.
We are Of opinion, says the National, tina
| England will be disposed to throw every kin,
| of obstacle in the way Of our expedi,ion, 10 OF
| der 10 thwart its aim il there should be an,
intention Of forming a colony on the Africa
coast.
The better 10 ensure the success of the Afr
can expedition, il has been decided bv = Cou,
Gil Of War, that corps de rs:1rs'shaa be foru
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-31

yUyHE subscriber respectfully informs ne
friends and the public generally, that pe
has taken the house near and @'nYenieh' /"
the courthouse, L~oviugston. Nelson county
formerly occupied by Mr.. John B. Stout hiS
table will be supplied with every thing the
country and season afford. His bedrooms ana
beds will be kept IN the neatest and most com
forable manner, whilst the bar VIII be 'oth,Sn'
ed with.the choicest of liquors. Ills Sao'e,
which ia Of brick. is large and very convenient
He has proyided himself with careful aud at
~tentiye osllers. Every attention will be paid
to the accommodation ofail travellers and o'n-
or guests, who may favor him with a call--and
he hopes by assiduous attention to merit ana
obtain a share of the public patronage.
HENRY BIBB.
TT O wif5l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-31
Ry FLETCHER 4 TOLER.
TERMS.

-, ,nnum, payablo in advances-No sub
fnt ,c,eiyed for a less time than Six month";
fonPuo1 w I'M be discontinued (but at the discretion
sd 40 Ed,orsI until all arrearages are paid;
oiI g adssqti.emcn,s will be IN, ,nse ~ "a 3, c 90 sa sor e pSn
syaare lor 4I-sose from a distanG must be paid for
soBrnuance hal, insertion, or the piyrnent assumed by
PREVIOUS NO personin Lyncblnrg.
s0ne ss,vcery Orders not exceeding two squares are
i1.erted aor addressed to tho Editors must bo posi-
n u they will not be sttendd TO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-31
HENRY CLAY.

HENRY CLA1.
Not fallen no, AS well the tall,
And pilIared Allegheny fall -
As well 0nio's giant tide
Roll backward in is mighty track,
As he-Colnmbia's hope and pride
The slandered and the sorely tried.
In his triumphant course siuk back.
Star of the West a million eyes
Are turning gladly unto him
The shrine Of old idolatries
Before his kindling light grows din
And men awake as from Il dream
OF meteors, dangling TO betrsy,
And bow before his purer beam,
The earnest Of a better dag
lie is not fallen seek to bind
The chainless and unbidden Wind
Oppose the torrent headlong course,
And turn aside the whirlwinds force-
But dream not that the mighty mind
sYiil bend before the blast OF hate,
Or quail at dark and csuseless Ill,
For though all else be desolate,
q stoops not from is high es'ate--
A Marius midst the rufus still
lie is not fallen every breeze
Tia, wanders Ger Columbia's bosom,
FROM wild Penobscot's forest trees,
From oceans shore, from inland seas,
Or where the rich maenolia's blossom
Floats snow.like OF The sulIry wind,
Is bearing onward to his ear
i homage 70, his lofty mind-
4 NEED the fallen never find
A praise which patriots oUly hear
All hail the hours Fastening OH,
When, vainly tried by Slaudsr's fame,
Columbia hal behold her son.
Unharm'd-withoui a laurel gone--
As fom the flame of Babylon
The ~dngel-guarded triad came
The slanderer shall be silent thea
His spell shall leave the minds Of meb,
And higher glory wait upon
The Western Patriots future name
j. 6. w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-31
POETRY.

~ The following beautiful, and, for the no
nor of our country, we hope prophetic, Lines,
are from the pen Of James q. Whittier. a mem.
,er of the Society of Friends, and ono OF pur
most highly gifted native Poets:
Hayerhil, Mass. 9Th Of 9TH No. 1880.
To he Editors of The Cincinnati .4mericau.
The p~erusal OF an article in your paper has
prompted tue following feeble tribute to the
services end worth of The " Western States