davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
C. SCOTT. d. NJ.

For T. Ringgoh. Marshal.
p. S. Should any purchaser fail to comply with The
terms of sale in ten days, the property will be re cold
and the first purchaser held liable to any deficiency 'hat
NAV arise in consequence of a second sale.
e. SCOTT, ID. NJ.
mar l5~-d6t&3tawts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15

.r,i5.y, in The House of representatives.
from tho Committee for the Dis
VI Scolumbi,, reported q bill making sp-
''' ,;,Os for the completion and support OF
''P in The Disuric, of Columbia
nc =. o.ber purposes. Committed.
~ y,nxru. from the Committee Tor the
If Columbia, made a report on the me-
W 6 N. Trustees Of the Columbian Col
eating them a portion of the public
s5', inv Of Washington of the value of
,,,; which was twice read and committed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15

Total Receipts, Sll 29S 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
tSlDENT BOLIvAR'S REPLY.

-FOUR mission has been very satisfac>
~s Government. and particularly to me;
. N'oees the interest with which The peo-
"e united States regard US, and the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, ID. e.

a rarna, Cham. lust received and for sale by
march Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-15

lays passage
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

he unies all that rness Of purpcse and
OF character. necessary to proper discharge Of the du.
tes OF the Office 10 which he IL nominated Liberal
without coneiliat,ry end urbane without
affected coniescension-kipd and just TO all m-n.-he
enjoys in az eminent degree the regard ard esteem OF
all his acqu sntsnce, o. whatever party sect Him
self a FArmeS-a practical euiuvs,or of the -oil-at-
,ached TO our free institutions, aud evncng his euach
ment by life devoted TO their Interchangeable can
have interes but common to the suhssntia re-
pnbiiean population OF the state n bin the old demo-
cratic party w:li recognize tried friend; enc who
deserves and will receive their ssi-ag.s.
IL |. The pride Of the representatives. 81 The dencc-
racy OF the state, that they offer 70 their fellow ezcpe,
not pretendsrs 20 characters empoymsnts and prnci-
pies OF which they know no,hng-not the mean poiifi-
cal farmer aud Ire coined and self styled republic
but upright and Independent REPUBLICAN FARMERS.
who, the bes, Of their abiit.s will promote the
great interests Of the rte, by equal regard TO the
rights and interests Of all its population and who, Dor
rowing no namrs, assuming diguises, and mounting
no hobbies, commit themselves aud their TO the
honest and unbiased judgments OF an intelligent Peo-
Pile.
In msking these selections OF candidates for the Of
ces Of Governor and Lieutenant Governor partial diff.
erences OF opinion have existed among the deirgaes
assembled in convention Ii can hardly be exp.c ed, in
state comprising such extended territory, and
rous population, that II should be otherwi.e. Many
causes will always combine in greater or les degree
TO produce such result. Yet, as members oil IN
same party, protesting tho principles aud hav.
ing the same general objects in view, il becomes DOR
duty TO hold communion with one another, TO consult
upon the bes to insure the common interest IA
preserve the doctrines and ussges OF the pay and "a
bury in oblivion the irling differences which some
time arise as to political men, in attachment TO po-
iiral principles.
These nominations are present ed TO Won az the re.
.ut OF our deliberations We know The candidates e
be well qualified for the places for which they
spsctvely named. We know them to he unwsvr rim 9
republicans, anxious for the of their old po,ii-
cal principles. w. know them TO be ardent friends o.
the present patriotic administration OF the general gov.
lernment-detsrmned 10 support IL by all coisu ton
means. Lst us, then, with that united spirit which h
heretofore sustained us in many conflict, again NEE,
ancient political enemy, 10 his pari dis
guise and victory will he not only certain hut ri.
umphant. JAMES l.. HOGERBOOM, President
Tsams. M Sna,s. Secretaries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05
CRAZE VINES

Efforts have been made at different times in this VII
cin'y, 10 introduce the cultivation Of the vine ariy
IL not ALL have failed, bave been only partially sue
c's:fu'. Two years ago, Me-. Lpubat, a GENT, mao
from the south OF France the
on much more extensive plan than had heretofore
been do-e. For that purpose he purchased farm on
Long .tsard, fronting on tho hsrbor, and about FIVE
miles from Brooklyn, where he has laid do up ard.
Of 60 600 vines in vineyard Of nearly fifty acres
Ths vines embrace every description known in France
and were all imported from that country. They were
year they took roo, well, and injured by the
weather In the spring following, they dressed
and quite number OF plants prodpced grapes. Ths
of trial considered 10 he the following win
ter; bu, the s-t spring the roots appeared 70 he in
healthy siate-Vhey were again trimmed, in the same
manner that they were in France AMI have houri.hed
In mos; luxurian manner. large portion OF them
are now in successful bearing many of them have
from 10 to Is punches stock OF the largest end
most delicious flavor.Mr L. il sending th- =, to
msrk-t, aud will begin 10 realize this season, being
only tho third summer return for his large n-
vesment aud great labor. Mr. L. tina, his vim.
have como forward rapidly, and the third year
produce fruit than in France. He has, thus far,
experienced Injury from the ineem-ney OF ihe
weather, although his vines have not been protected in
the least. No dsnage or Inconvenience has been
p-rencc cd from insects Ia. Their, been sny iideu
Mr. l.. says that the experiment has exceeded hi, o,t
.angnn- expectations, and he ha. doubt in yes
he will he ahs 10 furnish the tables Of the cti-
zen. with supply Of all kinds known in France, at a
very moderate price. Mr.. l. is exeFting himself 70
extend the culture az extensively possible, and Ter
that purpose, viii furnish any quantity of VINES at the
low rate Of about twelve csuts each.
nv. Y. Daily .fdv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

ri OTlC E.-On the second Mondsy in Nov. next.
l az the ccur,houre door Of the county of jaime.
City. Ga Willamsburg,) in pursuance Of a decree of
re Superior Court OF ChanceTy OF the Williamsburg
District, sha!iselI at public auc,on two tracts of land
Tying 10 James City. one tract containing $50 acres
situated on Ware Creek adj lining the lands OF John E.
Browne, John NJ. Jones, and VIM Rcherdson decd
he oher supposed 10 contain 440 scres situated on
Ssmino CTeek-'and bounded by the lands of
George W. James, p Jones and William Han
kios IL IL chiefly wooded--some Of IL being vir.
gin Land, in oak and pine, and the reridue. lex
cep small 6eh,) covered with pines of email sixe.
aod eay cleared The soil is wr adapted to the cuI.
nre OF cotton, and oas; and portion of il is be-
eved to be quite Produ tive in wheat. For further in
formation reference may he bad 10 Colonel Watkins
OF New Kent, or to Major Edmund Christian Of Rich
nonh
AlTo at New Kent courthouse, on the second Thurs
day in October next parcel Of marsh an1s or sunken
grounds IN the county o: King William, Containing A.
bout 400 acres IL lie opposite the town of Cumber
lanA, IN New Kent, and from recent experime MS on
land similarly situated, il il considered very valuable
his ground lie perhaps as dsy Swamp land as sny on
the Pamunky, may be easily reclaimed AZ a trifng
cost, when compared TO the value after reclamation
These sales will be on a credit OF twelve months
Bond and security, TO he approved by me, will be re-
CURED for the purchase moneyslso lien on the land
ITSELF JAMES SEAlPIF Jr T,us,s.
james City, Sept "a 4O-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

HTEMALE SEMINARY f. MRs. CuRrrs
m VIII resume the duties Of their Seminary the 4.h
OF October, IN The and commodious house erected
expressly Tor the purpose TIER late Journey TO the
North. has enabled them 10 mske large addition. 10
their Phi'osophical and Chemical Apparatus and es
peeisly 10 their mnerslogical Cabinet. They offer
n young ladies' Seminary richly furnished, and =
course Of study thorough and extensive ss may be
defifed. The Mathemsiics, the Ancient snd Modern
Japgnages, Drawing, Painting. SC. will be taught by
able AMI f4hfuI instructors and popular Lectures viii
be delivered occasionally, various branches OF Phi
osophy an. Science, 10 which young person.,
oected with The Seminary, may be admitted.
Oct. I. 12-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

d R0 REWARD.--Rsnaway from the subscri-
Up cDV hers lew days ago, negro men-al Of
Nhch were purchased in Richmond, in the course of
The Lasts weeks--and we have doubt hut they arc
now lurking ahsu the ci'y-Eam, aIias, Page, taw-
Oey c0opred fellow, remarkably gentesi and sps axis
very quickly, with space between biz tore teeh-no
other marks rscoiioc,ed be IL about feet 10 inches
in heiEht-was pnrchased Of Dir Myers Of Richmond,
ana " wei known in the city arlington low sta
ture-- say ieet iprhes--no mak- reroIIected-wss
pureh'sed OF Mr Beverley Randolph OF Richmond and
am po' mistaken, was advertised by that Gentleman
some weeks ago, aud minute description given OF
him Jacob--an unconmoDly likely fellow, g fest
inch h'gh-was bought of Doct Curtis, seven miles
om the rity--and is doubt in the neighbour.
hood OF The Doeiorrpo mark, about him recoilecisd ;
ne IL vety large and robust and speaks rather ssmmer
imgy The above reward will be given for their dey-
ery,eher in Henreo the city Jailer te n dollars
for the delivery Of eher--or secured in either
Jail, RICHARD RUSSELL Il Co
seq. ~ 40-S%
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

~ pursuance OF an order OF tho Superior Court of
n Chsncery for the Richmond District offer for sale
I'act oil Land on Crump'- Creek, in the cosn,y of
Hdnorer, about four miles below the Courthouse con-
tanning 100 which laid off into four lots and
VIII be sod joioily or ssveray.
.diso Tract OF Land in the county OF Goochlnnd,
on the waters oil Little Byrd Creek containing 537
acres-adjoning the Lands Of Mr.. j. w. Payne and
oibers.
HE Hanover Land viii be shewn 10 persons wish
ing 10 purchase, by Mr.. Laney Jones, who lives near
1.-THE Goochiand Land, by Mr.. Payne
For Trrm., which will be accommodating applv In
me near Hanover Couribousr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05
POGIPN0AH.

-NVe recommend the following admirable address TO tho Re,
der' aen'on- presents striking just OF on
Political condition that are interesting tho general reader an
j. shods much light upon Polite. OF the great State
New York. - ~ se'' S'''o U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

I'D virtue of Deed in Trust executed TO the sub
scriber by Betscy Elicit bearing date the 10Th
day OF May, 1928, and admitted 10 record in the Office
Of Charles City County Court the 18th day Of the same
month and year, to the payment OF a debt then
owing from said Elicit to John A. Archer and by re-
quest Of said Archer; sLa THURSDAY the 2st day
OF next month, (Ocober,) being court day for Charles
City County, at the courthouse of said county proceed
70 sell 10 the highest bidder, for ready money at pub
lie auction tract parcel of land lying and being in
said county Of Charles City, formerly part of the e
vel Tract, and that portion which allotted 10 tho
said John A. Archer in right Of his wife Mary G. in tho
division thereof, and the purchased by the said
Elicit from the said Archer and wife; or such portion of
the said land Of the whole be required as will be
sufficient topay the charges and expenses attending tho
execution Of the trust aforesaid and the debt due TO tho
said Archer.
The title 10 the above mentioned land is ndisputsbIe
so far as know, or believe; but selling trustee,
shall convey such title only is vested In by the
deed above mentioned
RIO. w. CHRISTIAN, Trustee.
Sent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

WM. F. WICKHAM,
Aug. 10. 2S-,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

n UNATIC HOSPITAL. WILLIAMSBURG
~ Notice il hereby given alithe cells IN this in.
iiution occupied and hat more patients will
be received until some Of the said cels vacant;
due notice of which viii be given. BY order Of the
Count OF Directors. l. HENLEY.
May rs. 6i-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

-he idea nc this Fable caught from on, or tboz b
ot' whch abound IN the conversation of ircnd
the Letters TO Julaa productions contains on. of IN,
haPps specimens Of playful poetry appeared in this
any ago. " 49,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-16

LAM EXTREMELY GLAD TO SEE you."-
ihere are more lies contained in hese few words
than all the written speeches in a LAWYERS Of
nee ana stiil, the expression is on the tin Of
every ones tongue. Imagine yourself seated in
your sanefum sanetorum, wrapped 10 inthe study
OF some favoiite author or communing with tho
followed nine-when, 10 in pops creditor and
throws a bucket Of ice-water upon your burn
ing thoughts ala my dear friend, Tin ex.
tren'eiy glad to see YOU" There's thumper
Tor you to answer for.
Miss is preparing for pnrty the carriage 10
waiting at the door-and still she fingers DO.
fore the mirror adjusting the rich tresses, ii. o.
beau catchers,) when in comes dear friend
biting her lips with vexation. at the same time
forcing smile she exclaims, ''ah I'm extreme
~ glad ia see you That's another tl,umper.
Madam has pickles or sausages to make, and
isup to.her ears in pots and kettles, when Mrs.
Somebody enters with her six little ones, ALI
dressed off as neat as if they had just been
freed from six months Imprisonment in band
box Bless me I'm glad to see you... lisa
thumpe r. it's downright lie in her heart she
wishes her and and all her blood -. Id like to
have said it.
When hear person say-"do call again.
and sec me-" it sounds very much like "JoAs
show the gentleman out"
If ] hear man say he is sorry for the
of dear friend, generally TRANSLATE it, "E
fast is good maxim"
There is no such thing rs sincere politeness !
to be what the fashionable world terms polite
we must necessarily be hypocritical. The trud
characteristic Of sincerity is bluntness, and al
sincere man will never have the baek-aehe.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-16
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

MEssRs WEBSTER AND CLAY.-The copartner.
ship recently heretofore subsisting between
these gentlemen, for the purpose of trade and
traffic mot in o6iees) is about toibe dissolved
by theiconsent of the former. All persons in.
debted to the firm for favors received, or Offices
promised, are requested to make payment in
rofes, TO the former, who will carry on the bu
sInes in future, on his own account. MIR. CLAW.
ever grateful tor past avors and past dinners.
WIN carry on the eating and drinking business
n The Wholesale way, at his old stand in Ken.
lucky, near the sign Of the " Barbucue. where
'he Invites his ffends and the public to call and
foyor him with their patronage. All jobs in
en- Ting and drinking neatly executed to order,
with diligence and despach snd on most accom-.
modatingsterms. MIR. Webster having Etaken
MIR. Gays trade in the East, presents his
compliments to.tbe friends and patrons of his
late partner, requesting them to avor him with
their patronage in future, and hopes, from his
unremitted attention to his own official interests.
to merit a portion of the popular support. Pre-
siden,s and Secretaries will be made in the most
approved manner, and all articles in his line
furnished on tho most advantageous terms.-I
|. Patriot.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-16

Should it be asked, why arc these criticisms
repeated now, which were, long ago, 80 earnest
W and frequently pressed upon tho public at
tenton,' our answer is, that amidst the ari,a.
tions heat which commonly attends interesting
and contested scanes while thcy are passing hs.
fore US, too few of us are able to preserve the
eaimness and oquanimitN which is necessary to
enable us to perceive the just am useful col.
illusions which should be drawn form them. And
VIC think that in n calm aud dispassionate review
of the past transactions 10 which VIC have in.
vited the readers attention, sucl, evident ins,on.
ces OF error and fanatisism ,nay be perceived as
may serve to warn us against the danger of SUM,
lar decisions with regard'to some most impor.
tant public transactions now pa ssing belor. n,
VI JANUS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-16

''"" aooot2 years : and also Mary Smith, q
daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Smith, whose wife i. n
sister of Mr.. r.. Bell. OF these. Elizabeth
smith, Thomas and Robert, children Of Mr..
George Bell. met with an immediate and f.arfni
death. Elizabeth, the oldest, was dashed ny,;ns.
the further fence Of burying ground, and was
taken up lifoless, with her face much disfsured.
her body bruised, and her arm broken. Tho.
'"as, years old in january last, was found ten
or t'oe'cc rods, from the house, with his head
and most shockingly bruised and msngled Ro.
bert, an infant, was found neara fourth of a
male from the house, with the hack of mis- head
dashed to picces-,hey were all con signed to
To ono grave on Tuesday.
Jano was found eighteen or twentv rod,
from TIC house, with her skull badly fruct,red
and she otherwise injured-her spisit had not
taken ITS hnal departure surgical aid wa. re.
sorted to, but in vain she expired Yesterday
morning, md, background has Just closed over
her manged remains.
Both ofthe Mrs. Bells were very.dangerou,.
~ wounded but Mrs, Mary, b. is in situation
that slmost forbids the hope of recovery.-Mrs.
Nancy b. is doing we'll, and bid. fair to ,eco.
yer. '' ~! 49,; a..,' 81.
Mr.. Smiths little girl, Mary, was much Ia
cerated, and her skull slightly fractured. Her
recovery, though doubtful is not despaired of.
The remaining three children were all injured
but not dangerously"
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-16
ABSTRACT OF MR.. CAMBRELENCS
RT-CONTINUED

III proportion as the circle of commerce is
narrowed the consumption and production n
the nation Is diminished, and its industry of ev.
cry kind depressed We saw an illustration n
' .n'S a' the adoption of our constitution when
i''e was infused into the industry of every State
!" tue Union by commercially extipguislIinp
our thirteen small circles, charging our recin.
rocal trade to the extent of our Confederacv
were all this world.of nations in one sucb com.
merciai confederacy of free trade, the weaI,b
ana resources of every country would be ranid.
" augmented and developed, population would
De more actively and uniformly employed. and
commerce indefinitely extended. The .hIes,
min'sters OF modern times have been sensible of
the wholesome operation Of a liberal policy !:
but they have seldom been able TO overcome
stubborn prcjudices, and the still more stubborn
and Persevering influence ola wealthy aristocro.
cy. As far back rs 17I3 treaty was fr,,ned
securing commercial reciprocity between France
ana England, but the merchants in the Por,u.
guese trade demonstrated, the Minister of por.
tugal protested against placing France ON an q.
quality with his country, the treaty was annull-
ed, and thus the commerce between the two
most powerful nations in Europe was SACRIFICED
to private interest. Mr.. Pitt, with prof,u,d
wisdom and foresight, boldly recommended. in
1888, policy which would have doubled IN.
resources of the British Empire, and probable
have prevented the accumulation of the B,;,;sh
debt. The plan of Colonial emancipation
which was finally adopted by Parliament in
1875, was substantially carried into effect IN,
very propositions of Mr.. Pitt in 1888. When
Ministers shall complete that emancipa,ion. bv
opening the trade between the West Indies and
the United States, they may claim the high
credit of having acted in full conformity TO HE
policy. But his views were still more ENLARGED
no proposed a. reciprocal trade between the
United States and Great Britain. and neootia,.
cd, in 1886 mutual commercial treaty. with
france, embracing some Of the staples of the
two countries, and securing their reciprocal i'm.
poration Of duties, at ten and twelve Der cent
ad vaoTem. The: French Revolution and the
subsequent wars suspended all reciprocity in
commerce. The same enlightened policy was
iorcibly.rcsommoDded in 1893 one Of our most
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
FOR THE VIRGINIA ADVOCATE.
FANATICISM ON THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
NO. 3.

u
When we commenced these u,n,o,,.E,..J
essays On Fanaticism, we did not intend to treat
the subject with studious and Iaboured par,ic.
uiarlty We have already consumed more time
IN advancing TO our main object than wa or.
pected and we fear that the render ,,;u sna
sut httie In the manner of conducting our slow
progress 70 compensate him for the delay. By,
VIC must Deg his patience and Indulgence. wb;le
we endeavour to get forward more industriopsIv
to the principal subjects mention in the c,n,;on
oil our hTst number We shall not dwell mo,
'he excited state of the public; feelings, or the
opinions and conduct of the conspicuous individ.
ua's VINO headed and led the opposite parties. II,
'ne violent and uhyielding struggles which dc.
stloyed all uDaDimity, exhausted the strengtl,
rent the slnews and b,oke The spirit of our conn,
Try, during the contests upon the emb,roo and
non intercourse, which preceded the declars.
uon OF our last war with Great Britain. Nor
shall we, in this respect, be more nartcr,,r ,;,h
regard to tho declaration of the ,v,r 81 81
p'r'oo OF Its prosecution pregnant with the
most important and trying events, though. Ger.
'ainiy' no period of our history can furnish
more numerous, or more fearful INSTANCES ~,
WiIfui excentrlcites, and niscbieyops obs,;n.
cy, of political fanaticism.
In referring to particular instances which oc.
CURED at these periods, it would be unius, and
uncandid not to mention some which we con,;d.
er as coming within the limits of Just de6Di.
ZION OF political fana;icsm, but which we no.
Ieye' have not been generally regarded in that
light By others.
The events which occurred Within s,v
years after the commencement IF The w,,s
which grew out Of the French revo,u,;on would
seem to have been sufficient to convincs evorr
candid and intelligent mind, that the limited
States ought to have lost no time in n,.r,rina
wi we av!n'es resort Of nations against injustice
and hostility from others But tba, ,h;o noI;or
was not approved ny those who held the great.
est influence over public opinion, 1T that time.