davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
State Of Maryland,

Somerset County, TO optf:
Upon application made TO me the subscriber, one of
- the Judges of the Orphans Court of said county,
by Fleet C. Cheon OF said county, in confinement
i'll the jail of said county for debt, By his petition pray
ins the benefit of the insoven laws Of this state.
schedule of his property, and list of his creditors AMI
debtors, on oath far he Al present ascertain
the same; being annexed to his petition, and the said
Fleet being brought before me b, the Sheriff of said
county; and being satisfied that the said petitioner has
ded for years last in the state OF MARYLAND
and having taken the oath prescribed b. the act OF
1895. chap 10 and given bond With ,ufk cent security
for his apps before the Judges of Somerset coun
" court the first Saturday in the MAY term of
sad cUuri, and AT such other time or times the SAID
court may direct tnswer TO such irterrog and
all, cations may be made against him ave TO his
application, and having complied with the acquisitions
of the law BY executing deed of all hl. property, per-
sonll real and mixed, to ianicl Benson. sppoiRted
by me trustee to the SAID Fleet, and the saG trustee
having given hOni with approved security FOR the per-
Torrance ut the trust, aud certified III writing TO
that he was IN POSSESSION If all the estate OF the said
petitioner ntUned III las schedule. 10 therefore
order that the said Fleet C. Cheton be discharged
from imprisonment. and hat he CIV notice 10 his credi
tors az his application for the benz lit OF The insovent
laws of the state of ryland, and that the first Sstur
da. in he Ma, is the day appointed for his
appearance before the Judges of SAID court, TO
such rterf0gatIons and allegations asma, be propoun
ded 10 him relative his said application, that the said
notice be by advertisemcn mt nscite in " The
newspapers published IN Pr Anne, and one pub
liShed IN the city of Baltimore, IL one pub .hed in
Norfolk. and also in published in Alexandria for
three weeks sucessvey, a, least three months before
the said first Saturday N next may term of said C"an,y
court and also by advertise men,s set up the Court
house door, IN PrincessAnne, at least three months
befDre this day GEORGE JONES, ofRobt.
Justice ofthe Orphans Court, S G..
True CODY Test, GEO. HANDY, Clerk.
ian laSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
lindsay, NiN u Co.

OFFER FOR SALE,
or hhds New Orleans sugar
.SI 10 hhds st. C,oix do
S boxes white Havana do
80 hhds y. Orleans 4 w India molasses
10 ierCes do do
= puncheons old Jamaica
S half pIpcs Sgnette's brandy
2 half pipes Sicily Madeira vine
10 Or casks MarseiilcS DO do
8 hf or casks Oliveira do do
10 or caskr Malaga do
IS Darres =
90 90 Nortons gin
10 do old whskcy
10 do mess beef
10 do Prime do
50 do No $ msckerel
10 do No slad
100 packages TEAS consisting of gunpo WIDER,
imperial, and young Tyson. in chests halt
chefs. and 5ib boxes. importation 1929
10 casks chees"
10 bags Java coffee
so do ST. Doming0do
IS do Porto Rico do
IS bags pepper
do pimento
Is boxes brown soap
so do Windsor do
do CASTLE 40
10 do mould candles, woodruiPs brand, As
SIS, 6's
IS boxes sperm candles
90 do Cavendish tobacco
10 do fresh lemons
90 reams writing paper
10 do wrapping do
Starch in boxes and halt do
Chocolate i'm do
Sweet oil, cordials, pipes in do
Nutmegs, salt petre, race and ground ginger
Pimen,o and pepper in kegs
Cassia in mats, bottles IN do, &c. &c.
1000 bushels ground alum salt
5000 do Cadiz do
500 sacks fine do
nov 4-(W. R)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
HOUSE Of Industry

L NJ Wi ts OF this Institution have placed with
IN, nal. ""S Mutt the principal part Of the clo-
ciereS e.. . uTder their supenntendence This being
nset VIII a. very 1sc prices, will. It is hoped,
a. ~ ~ well suited for laborers and servants fsw
sv doc, tnSpeeuen a, Mr. Norris,, ON Prince street.
T. NM, LOW the old post Office; the remainder at
lover end Of Prince street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
YO Rent.
Cotton Yarn.

SA7E have Just received an additional supply Of Cot
w ton Yarn, Of all numbers; and shall constantly
eep on hand large stock of all numbers. which is
manufactured for from superior cotton, by the best
mac hiner,, and BY master workmen, and we war.
rart It to be of first late quality
10 no IS JOSEPH JiNNEY g CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Choice Wines .

q NJ & S. u JANNEY, agents Of J. II. March &
-. Co of Madeira. have received per brig Baltimore
and schr Velocity, just arrived from MADEIRA choice
election Of TpTNES of the following kinds:
Up Madeira I
Bnrsuudy In pipes, hafpipes, quarter
Tfnfa casks, and half-q'arter-casks.
Grape Jiiiec
debent,ire, oct 2-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
FaAl Goods .

Dy the ships Virginia and Boston from England
I'D and by other late arrivals, have received
8 or 400 packages SeaSonqbie Dry Goods;
all of which purchased with great care, for cash,
and which are offered for sale on the best terms.
oct II JOSEPH JANNEY & Co,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
New Orleans Packets.

- Having been engagedih the New Orleans trade
,EFfN,.,b our schooner. the IR1NSPOR1' and the
EsH5INGTUpS B4RGE, during the last season.
nj receiving considerable ENCOURAGEMENT rom snip
w We will undertake 10 keep both OF these vessels
-. in That trade. The wAsuISGroN's BARaE VIII
n ys,neSs to sail about the middle of January, and
,a, rim. that suiicient quantity to make 1t an OBJ
~, say halfa cargo. Offers at either Richmond OF
.r,pirs one of the vessels will be sent to either
.,cs 70 save expense to shippers; orwhen such guam
y should offer as to make It OF less importance. ,ne
~ will he pad by us to Norfolk In point ct sail
~ hes. vessels have proved themselves equal, IT not
..,nr TO amy in the trade; and the masters shall be
nrch As VIII BE- approved OF 800,
'"' H. CHURCHWA & SON,
Norfolk, nov %
=, The Alexandria Gazette, Richmond ComPher'
and Petersburg republican. viii please insert ,ne
- I'm m. i,h Urccmber AMI afterwards insert the
alone Il. and then forward heir accounts for pay
X G.. 4 s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
DyeinS and Securing,
SteaN Ensiue.

I lindsay, HILL & Co Offer for sale, accommo.
I dating terms, new Steam Engine, horse power,
aud of,he best model, made by Messrs Brbeck Co.
NOV II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
.AAplonds

~ sacks fresh almonds, landing this day, and for
III sale by WM MUTT,
dec Il Corner Of Prince and Union SITS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
NO. 1880
TO Warmers.

EfOR SALE, quantity Of air Stacked lime. at the
very low price Of 10 cents per bashei, If called
for Immediately. JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Nothing Cellar .

VI>'E subscriber, grateful for the encouragement he
hasreceivcd since his return from Europe, informs
the public that he has on hand an assortment of
Hines, Brovn Stout, Loudon Porter, file,
{ ider, &c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08

-. q. Sugar and Oranges.
~ hhds prime New. Orleans scgar
L 10 barrels fresh Oranges
Landing from schooner George Town. from New.
York for sale by
dec LINDSAY, HILL y Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08

COttOn Seine WINE.
O NJ. s H. JANNEf have commenced making
-. Cotton Seine Irvine at the OCCOQU3N FAC.
TORY Persons wishing to buy, can have it made to
order of anv size. oet2S If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Paper ilangings. &c.

'A>HE subscriber being appointed agent, has just
received and for The future will be regularly sup
piled with, an extensive assortment of
Paper H'ngiugs, Fire Screens, &c.
The most fashionable aud approved patterns.
Which he will dispose of at advantageous rates. To
those who purchase to sell 4gan, liberal discount
will be male The above beautiful articles have been
recently imported fran Paris and are well worth the
attention of the public, beirg much superior to any
ever offered for sale in the District
DyeinS and securing,
in all its branches, executed style Of supe-
rior Cotton and worsted Barrsge coloured in
the best manner. P.J. SAIVETAT,
Westside ofisoyal, between King & prince-sts
nov ii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08

IN If subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
Il the public that he carries on, his old stand. south
side of King,s'rcet, nearly opposite the Mechanics
Rank Alexandria, the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08

On the cork Oi Zach bottle is q seal with the sub
scrbers name, to prevent deception; and it. trial,
it should not prove represented, he returned.
For the accommodation OF public houses, the subscr-
berhas bottled a quantity divine, porter. cider, &c
in whole and half bottles which will be delivered free
of expense. Masters of vessels wishing wine, por.
ter, &c. bottled, will please give few days notice,
in order that it may undergo the necessary process for
long sea voyage 1hr above liquors were import
ed b, the Subscriber, aud will be warranted pure and
unalulterated lie expects hereafter 10 receive re-
gular supplies All orders from the country (eith,r
IN boxes or demiohns) will be promptly attended to-
N. q. The subscriber is at ali times prepare d to
clarity and bottle wines for those who may desire it at
their DWELLING, and if required, can furnish claret
bottles and corks Of first gusIity.
In few lays he will be able 70 supply bis friends
with Wine Vinegar Of the hes, quality
He continues to carry on, in all its varieties, Dyeing.
Securing and Bleaching Merino Ma,rk. in the best
manner, on the westsde of Royal, between King and
Prince streets, Alexandria.
NAV p. j SALVEJAT.
J. The National Intelligencer will insert the above
three times. and sendthei account to this ofice.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
An aiifay occurred in Boston on Nh

An afffay occurred in Boston on Mon aay evening, between party of whites ana blacks, in consequence of the for mer having been in the practice of as- sembling at the corner of Belknap street and insulting passengers. NIT. George stearns had his leg broken, and black fellow was severely woandedin the head. " Nalker's APpeal' to the blacks, is sad to. have prompted this disordcriy conduct, tic hiaoks assuming to have some extraordinary privileges in consc- quencc of this incendiary pamphlet, which has produced so much commo- ton at the south. Pro. F. J. .4ev.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

s,icd by; tic [. f. or inc troops cfthe garrison.
 The four ex-M -Ministeh, Polignac Pey- ronnet, Guernon, Ranville and Chante- iauze, ;iTfrrii,vc ii,vcdd sss Nineennes on 2zth Au- gust.
 Towards eleven o'clock.in the morn ing Proclamation was circulated and posted up by the Regency, announcing the abolition ef the Montre Moture,) which still existed at Brussels as Mu- nicipal duty, and inviting all the citizens 10 take up arms to watch oyer the pub lie safety. This promise respecting the Montre inEpost was designed to allay the ferment of the lower classes, whom the increase of the price of grain and bread hed irritated, and who might have iH- daiged in piunder. favored as they were by the disorder inevitablein aninsurrec- ton.
 However, towards noon the sgGarde Bourgeoise patrolled through the city in every direction in more numerous de- tachments. There was no longer any firing. The troops had discontinued their attacks in the streets entirely.- They fell back On the Kings Palace, where the Royal Guard concentrated itself, or retired to its barracks, ceasing to make any-farther resistance. Some soldiers were, nevertheless, obliged to fire from window of the barracks upon an asscniblage of men, but this lasted only few minutes.
 Towards one o'clock few insolated shots were heard, fired mostly into the air. To avoid all eifusion of blood, the troops had wisely made peace. The Re gency guaranteed by fresh proclama- ton that they should rerFaaiIl iii .tl tlie bar racks; it again conhded the safety of the townto the armed inhabitants, and rfrom- ised that their public wishes should De seriously examined and satisfied without delay.
 Half past one o'clock. It is reported that accounts have been received from the Hague, which state that the Depu- tation.Who waited upon the King from Brussels. had been imprisoned on their arrival at the Hague, by his order.
 disturbances of a serious nature had also broken out at Antwerp.
 's.It is said that the Prince of Orange is marching to Brussels at the head of a considerable number of troops. .These troops are composed of part Dutch and part Belgians; and it is feared that, from the animosity which is known to exist between these two parties, should any civil war take place, that portion, con sisting of Belgians, will join the populace against the goyermnent.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

Earta Quahe.-A slight shock of an Earth quake was felt here on the morn ing q the l7th Oct. at about 10 minutes before 6 o'clock---thc rumbling noise which usually attends those convuisions. was distinctly audible. and the trembling was sensibly felt bv several of our citi- seps. Doiisar PaAlad.;urs, ocs. g.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
rt1s'ss the C exgs;'d Jo.4 -soi,

ira1:s ths C sgs;;id Jogrsol.
 i!e,9sal Irprore t.--In Tennessee they arc sftsing their sflaouiidaers.to sflaouiida itb;s work manfully, depending on their own WI, resources, and relying on their own en. orgies. instead of begging the Umfe8. States Government for aid. This = the Banner says, is the true Amerieran ssstem:-thcre is no monkeyeralt a, bout it.
 In Georgia, after spending near. .bn,f a million of dollars, on prctanded ,' ;ns provcmentss of our rivers, we have l.,ss year happened, by extraordinary eoaS luek,to hit upon the right track.-92rbs resources of the State were directed ', be applied to the improvement Of tn1,s = roads.-Thcre will be some good dono now worth talking about, if the,worlk;s not interrupted, hy putting the BBlaruis m the rivers again. The season of fba i year is approaching when work may m be tiEofie tto 4st,ifie purpose oa the the lLctit therefore be continued, withon. intennisaon.
 What were the friends Of the rivcr system about last summer, when the riv- CTS were so low, and every thing So dry They might have set fire to the loes ana burnt them all out, without expense to the State. Somebody said he thouobt the rivers were SO low that even fhn stones in the bed of them might have been burnt up, with proper industry. 1 From the .hashuiHe Runner, of .aue. D,
 Ihe zrore eona1aaenced.-On Monday last, the first tree was.cut and the ground first broken,on thcturnpilze road about to be constructed between Nasbyille and Franklin. This enterprise. SO in. tcresting on account of its own intrinsic importance, and as the eolninence,,,epY oi system of internal improvement in this section of country, is thus actually begun, and we have every assurance that it will be prosecuted, with sieor.. and completed with the utmost practi. cable expedition. The perseverance, public spirit, and energy ofa few enter. Prising individuals, to whom We are in- debted for these favorable prospects. have had to contend with such cold in- difference, sordid parsimony, and>even the active oppositionof some who will reap large share oi oif the the benefits ts must result !!tt-tfsro.n the success et a.s dertaking. We iiopesoo to announce ] the commencement of the GalIatin turnpike, and we wish VIC could sneak with confidence of the probability of speedily witnessing the undertaking of similar enterprise between this place and Murfreesborough. This Is inc true American System, which. should he sup ported, according to his ability, by every American patriot.
 The Editor ofthe Baltimore Gazette has been favored. by a friend, with gold and silver medal as specimens ofa large quantity struck off in Paris, in eommemosation of tlfe late glorious re. volution there. On ore side appears thetFi-colored lagsrppofted by the tenn pcrary barricades,o ,on the flag the figures I7S9-lS30. The feur de lis is seen in the same compartment: the whole sur. mounted by the words < .dur .Iusrepidas catoyens ds Parts."' Around the lower edge of the medal the words Des2 27, 2S, % Juille IS30.7 On the reserve the words LA FAYETTB.
 | VETERAN DE
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

Sfeasn Bootfecidsnt. -~Thesteambo'i NEPTUNE, Barret, Master, ladened VII lead, and having two keel boats ln tow struck a snag, on SundaYathe Eth inss near the mouth of Ohio. iia about ? !ee' water, and went down 50 rapidly tna a' time was scarcely allowed 10 cut lods' tho kccls, and forthe passengers to escaF| te theu.-slicnq'hss dduedah
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
From the Constitutional.

Paris, .4ug. i5.-Ihe NeaD Iron CChest. When M. Mole went to the Depart ment Foreign Affairs to take the place which had been occupied for ten days by Marshal .Iourdan and General Pellet, a discovery had just been made in certain drawers which were carefully locked, ot papers of the greatest importance. Among tf1em are the confidential cores pondence between Charles X. and his friend Jules Polignae, the several plans of counter revolutions projected against the Frenchneople, ,whohave withinthese few days so miraculously prevented the execution of them. A list sf counter revolutionary agents, members of the first authorities, paid periodical and po- litical writers, the statements of the sums regularly given out of the particu- lar funds of the budget to all those a. gents of crime. We know positively the names of several of these wretches, whom for the present we only ailude to. The honorable list of victims destined to death has been seen. It is not very astonishing to learn that all those papers were accompanied by several symbols of deyotlon--amulets, scabularies. dag gers remarkable for their richness and the flneness of the steel. The acts of St. Bartholomew and Charles K. were doubtless prepared and settled in the same manner.
 GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO LA.
 FAYETTE.
 The city of Paris has offered to day, Aug. 18th, municipal banquet to Gen. Lafayette. The company invited as- sembied at 6 clock at the hotel of ;Ile Prefect; among them were the Kings ministers. members of the Chamber of Peers and of the Deputies, the mem bers of the Municipal Council of Paris of the Court of Cessation, the Court of Accounts, the Royal Tribunal of Paris, Of the Tribunal Of the First Instances and of Commerce, of the Council Gen eral of the Departments, and of the Council of Prefecture. The Mayors aiiu .iCii huJaii1los tic StdilY tllc O0fn- mander of the Legions, and principal officers ofthe National Guard, the Com manders of the Staff and of the Divi- sion of Paris, the Commander of the troops forming the Garrison of Paris, pupils of the Polytechnic School, of the School of Law and Medicine, members of the four Academies of the Institute of France and of the learned, literary, and phiianthropIc societies of the capi- tol, and of a great number of men em. inent in science, literature and the arts.
 The banquet was for 350 persons. The bust of tho King, surrounded by piles of arms, surmonnted by tri-aolour- cd flags, was placed opposite the ban auet. On the other side of the hall vas placed on . pedestal an engraving of the portraito of Lafayette on foot. sur. rounded by strean,crs of the natiopal Solors. s.-A vast orchestra filed the cx-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
IA FAYETTB. VETERAN DE IA LIpERf'E
 17so-=le30.

.fmericdn Cotton at .G5nstasstinopie-- An extract ofa letter from the Rev. II. G. .. Dwight, at Constantinoplc, says, s.our cotton goods.aTe in high repnlae ton here, (Cetstanta1ople.) often heas them cried out in the streets; and when making some jittle purchases of cotton from the Turks. they have often given 1t, as the highest possible recommends. tions that they were .4nericd,s--n dreaming that we were Americans So much are our goods preterred here, that the English have actually put American stamps on their goods to sell them to better adsantagc.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

We learn that Colonel Philip WIiiss of North Carolina, has been recently aT. pointed United States Naval Agent tr the Pacific station, and will hereafte discharge the duties of that station,a lieu of the two agents now i'll that filas. tcr-one at Lima and the other at Aae paraiso. Colonel White will go out ln the ship Italy, which has been charter ed by government for taking out store' to the squadron, and will sail about tho 18th of the present month,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

Hortieulfural Ceiebfmaon.-Yhe Ars niversary of the Massachusetts lIortr cultural Society was celebrated at Bos- ton, on Thursday. An interesting ad' dress was delivered by Zebcdee Cook, Jr. Esq. and subsequently, the members partook of-a sumptuous dinner. The hall presented fine display offruitsana flowers, contributed by various indlvt' uais, and tasteiuIy arranged. OffruIt' there was a very great variety Of the inestdcscriptious, paftie u'afi, of fcass es, pears and grapes.