davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
To Grocers and Merchants.
wish to Rertthe
tEFTsSS DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE,

wish to Rentthe
tgSTsT DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE,
EsSs and buildings attached TO them. at PoMoN-
S!SSEa- kay WARE HOUSE, on Poinonkey CieeR'
ahout 6f,ean miles below Alexandris. The buildings
nave lust been repaired, x if desirable. a lot OF ground
containing about Is or 80 acres Of new land, will be at
t,ched TO them. This is one of the best situations in the
country for a Grocery Store. joinedt to a supply of.pro-
perry assorted Dry Goods. very proh'ao,e business
AWAY has been done and still can be dche there.
A small Lumber Yard, Gc. might also be connected
with great profit to the business, as the inhabitants
for ten and fifteen miles around, at this time, purchase
AL such articles within the District OF Columbia OF hai
,;more. and receive them at q heavy freight OF 20 cents
ner 100 feet, at the landing, proposed to be rented.
To the merchant of small or large capital this situation
can h. rendered very profitable, and,o a good tenant ]
will rent it upon the most moderate terms.
L. o -2awif WM l.. BRENT.
pnmnnksy. Charles Co. Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
For Rent,
hat commo 1iousthree storv
HOUSE,

For Rent,
'9Nsk That commo liousthree story
&SsX9hx DWELLING HOUSE,
ESsssX It the corner OF Cameron and Fairfax
GESf .treets, late in the occupancy OF Miss
Ashton A, . boarding house. The situation, with e
gtrl 10 health, quiet, &c. is very desirable.
Also a brick Warehouse and Store at The intersec'
tioo of Union aud Cameron streets, formerly used by Mt
Maurice herbert. This is an eligible stand for one en-
g,rsJ IN the Commission business OF storage. Posses
Sion given Immediately. Enquire at this office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29

MUSEUM
Open daily, from 10 to II, ~, and from 8 to $, p n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29

Prime sugar, &o.
10 IHDs. prime st. Croix Sugar
IL 10 bags fine old Java Coffee
3 / pipes Port Wine, old and superior quality
IS kegs pure ground Ginger
IL boxes Chocolate No..
6 do Mustard
100 sacks fine Salt, Liverpool filed; received and
for sale by KERR *
apr6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE,
~ o [

Messrs. Maynard 2 Noyss u,ms
Gen,lemen: Having used your INK about Seps" yaws,
f, have the Measure To inform YOU that 1t fully answers
nv exnectations; anil from the appearance OF the re-
cord, in ny Office. | ain satisfied that it is superior 10
INV 1 have ever used. It Aows well, and gives a beau
THU, permanent black. Yours respectfully
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
MAYNARD s. MOVES
Nnl poWAer x AiQulA INK

sN1sIB the manufac urers Diet 'rrplned to furnish the
1 American public with Ink Po'oder and hf' wnncn
shoulJ satisfy those who apply it to the most import
=, ,sss in banks, public Offices, schools, &c and sue,
eeeded most fully, as the following Testimonials VIII
show:
n.to., Inn. I = 1SD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29

yuv.,r nhscriberrespec,fully informs ms n i',;shmsn
the %,a,iic, thaihc has removed j,s es. : Sew DOOR
ns,t doo, to the FRANKLIN House Hotel, rev ~ uo ,hs
hslow his od stand, where he continues
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29

Alexandria, 2Ist March, 1881.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-03
St. Louis, July. T.

1 We are happy to announce that Sen erals Gaines and Atkinson, with the re- gular troops, have arrived from the Up per Mississippi, having accomplished with the aid of the Illinois mounted men commanded by General Duncan and accompanied by Gov. Reynolds, the peaceable removal of the Indians, and pispersed conlederacy which has been forming for tsco years with incredible secrecy, under the famous Sac chief, BLACK HAWK, and the WINNED AGo PROPHET, who have been endeayoring to revive the designs of the4amos Sha7c- nee Prophet and lee,tnasek. We had in- tended to have exhibited the extent and nature of this eonlederacy, but refer our readers to communication in this day $ paper forwhich we are indebted to the poiteness of gentleman, and with which our information we'll cor responds. Beacon.
 THE LATE INDIAN DISTURBANCE.
 .M,. Editor.-TranquilIity having been restored to the Illinois frontier, the scene of the late Indian distnrbance,i it may De satisfactory to many Of oif your req ders sto know what has occurred, and how the matter has been finally con ciuded.
 The authors of the disturbance con stitute tribe of the Sac nation of Indi- ans, usually called the Briiish Band, ,resi- ding near the mouth of Rock River,and commanded by Black Hawk, the perse- verilts and vindctive enemy of the U. States, and the firm ally of the British. So long ago as 1904, the lands now claimed by this band, and on which their. village is situated, was ceded, by treaty, to the United States; which ces- sion was confirmed by two subsequent lreaties-one in Is16, and the other in 's25. By the 7th article of the treaty 'f 1904, the Indians belonging to the a. ose mentioned tribes, were permitted Q enjoy the privilege of living and hunt
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-03

The sudden appearance of the moun4., militia Lad the effect to awe Ela 'eu Hawk and lis band into imrned;s. ia.A submission, ard at once to breat 'a.e a confederacy, however extensi,a ,ie tween that and other indian t,;bss Oe'
 A treaty was finally concInded u;n them, by General Gaines and Cosa", "''n Reynolds, on the part Of the .f,;, eii'o, States, by which several importan, '.1a oh iects have been effected = op-
 |. Hitherto this band has ;n degree been isolated from the o,bas otas tribes of the Sac nation friendl, to e. ,ba United States, have annually visited Inc Inc British posts and traders in Canada where no doubt that raneorous hos,;lt'' which they have cvinced towards tbs United States since the conclusion of tbe late war, has beer kept alive aAd ,has. ished. By the conditions of the treatv recently concluded, they are reouirea to submit peaceably to the authorit, os the friendly chiefs and braves of the Sas nation, and 10 reside and hunt with tber, hereafter upon their OWL Iai,ds west of the Mississippi. Being thus ineorpots. ted with the other tribes, the whole na. ton will become responsible for the acta of a particular tribe, and tbus perma. rent peace will be secured.
 ,. They are required to abandon all communication, and to cease to hold any intercourse, in future, with the bfit. ish posts or towns. A compliance with this provision of the treaty alone, will have a tendency, in a short time, to dis. arm them of any hostility towards the United States, and to substitute for # that friendly feeling so desirable in a powerful tribe of Indians, hanging upon the extensive and open frontier of two States.
 3. They are required by the treaty. to con6ne themselves to the west bank of the Mississippi, and not to reeross to their former hunting grounds, except by ] the express permission of the President of the United States, or the Governor of the state of Illinois; by which condi. 1iOlly flIl Ju Oflii0G UtlNBGlt tflS hand and the citizens Of illinois, will be etfectually prevented.
 J There are many other salutary provis- ions in the treaty-but these are the principal conditions, as far as regards lu. lure peace and security and we donot doubt. but that the matter has termiiat. ed as auspieiously to the United States, as the circumstances of the case pefnit- ted. Black Hawk and his band were determined to remain until expelled by force; and their continued residence would have kept that part Of lllinoisin q state of constant alarm and danger-- forccmus have been resorted to event. ually--aHd perhaps the decisive blow inflicted on them al this carly period, has prevented an extensive copfoderacy of the Indian tribes, throughout our line of frontier, with another Tceumseh at their head.
 ' or D - o
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-03
fcrson Barrocbs, Jatly 6.

Fayetteville .Sasberers.-C Contributions for the sufferers in ayetteyille, by fire:
 In Norfolk Va. S2500, independent of Sl04, given by two masonic lodges.
 Petersburg, Va. about Sl7G0.
 Portsmouth. Va. S3S0, to which the naval lodge has added Sl00.
 Charleston, 545i5.
 Columbia, $. C. $500.
 Augusta, Sl200
 Philadelphia, S5000, with promise of 5000more.
 We have been informed that $l8O. have been collected among the citizens of Milledgeville,of which $50 were the gifts of the ladies.
 The National Intelligencer states that 8 sspassemger from the South saw 1900 of the sufferers in one body, en- eamped in the neighboring woods. = The Petersburg Times says that 5tVooe souls were suddenly rendered houseless and destitute of the means oi subsls- tence.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-03

We learn from the American Senti- nel of Saturday, that Mir. lNGHAM, the Secretary ot the Treasury, arrived at Philadelphia on Thursday evening; that on the next day he was visited at his lodgings by a great number of cl,i' zens, in token of appreciation oi his pun' lie conduct; that on Saturday; at noon a large number of his friends were to meet on the line of Bucks county, la which he resides, s.for the purpose oE giving him hearty welcome home;s and that "a large number of the demo- crats of the city and county oi i'iiiiiiiiss- delphia, who acted with Mir. iNGnaa in the struggle and triumph of le2os intend inviting flat gentleman to a pub lie festival, at an early and convenient day.
 Re,asarkable conduct ofa Horse.--fhe Centreville Qndiana) Times contains the following anecdote:-s.Mr. israel Abrahams, in the vicinity of tiiis tosns has horse that will, of his own aceofo' pump a sufficiency of water for all the other horses on the farm. We have wls- messed him, when turned loose in thc barn-yard, go directly to the pump. 'ahs the handle between his teeth, and throw the water with as much regularii, as :. man would, until he would dpumP epous. for his companions and himself, wneh he world drink .na deliberately retire Nc pains were ever taken, or means as, ed, to teach bisn d business winch plo.sJ q greg. accommodation to himse'i, ...,, ,s relieves hisownerof considerable iap0's :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16
RICHyMOND, SATURDAY,. .aPRTL i6.
Sc DEFENDENDO

We do not feel in the vein for recrimna ion We
are In TOO good humour a. this time TO speak with
The harshness which our opponents NIGH deserve
iher attacks " pass by IS The idle VIM, which we
regard not-With all due acknowledgements, there
fore, TO the Ma iooal Journal to Mr.. Miles, Cor the
numerous avour' which scattered through hi. last
heEster,) 10 the Lynehburg Virg niin, the Columbia
limes, the Middietown Gazette the Baltimore Patriot
the Alexandra Gazette, the Village Record sc. SC
we beg leave to tell Them that we have seen tn. ir
structures aud TIER squi5s-but shall not reort
them.
The New York G. ,zeue, has given u. a parag,aob
which svery amusing and not little surprising from
mat quarter IL is paper, whish generally coufine
Its profound lucubrafions to ship-news, stocks and
state Of the market-it rarely gets far out of is
depth, as 10 write Edi,or,l psras raph; but polti
cal squb from il Is sort OF literary non ,or
w. This decent retailer OF chip news erecs himself an
at once into political CENSOR and a wit !!
we cannot "b-eak butterfly upon he wheel :" We
recommend to his aten,i9n, however, he be capable
o. understanding The sense Ct the article" the PoIi,i-
cal letter which this mornng Law before our
ers. twill show him tue reasons ichv zoe SUMMARIZED
Gen. Jackson, although we had spoken freely of him
before. The moment saw John Quincy Adams'a
trd Message, our mind made up-,ha, an Mira
federaiist was not a FIT man TO preside over these
States. Within twenty four hours after its re CENT
came out in the most deermi ed terms ag ainst and
hs only man in this nation to drive him from the now.
er which be was abusing. GEN Jackson has, by hi,
administration, done much confirm the Justice OF the
choice, and TO dsserve the thanks OF his country We
have commended his good acts. We have not defended
or concealed the measures we did not approve We
nave spoken with freedom upon this last subiec 4
which was due to him well to ourselves 1t we
sh all take up these tn ngs hereaer--in political
pose OF the state OF the country, which design 10
lay before cur readers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16
COL. MONROE

The friends OF his Veteran State smsn will he de-
lighted to see, from the following Note that some pro
vi ion made Tor his reliei i'm in his latter days-We
ceived 'he interesting intelligence by last evening
Mai iromWashDgton
ETtrdct of letter from Wdshington dated April 49,
he Accounting Officers of the Treasury have al
lowed Col MONROE the $780, under the law of
OF the United States will send him the warrant with
the draft to-day, for that amount, payable at the Bank
OF the United States, at New York %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16

PHILADELPHIA 8 h April, 1881.
Gentlemen:-I have received your invitation 10
public dinner, on the l1th instant, with feelings oil
gratitude, and beg leave 10 tender TO each OF you, my
thanFs for the kind manner in which il is given Com
ing from respectable source, am deeply fensible
Of the honor cooierred by IL, although no one can be
more conscious than myself that indebted
for this honor, TO the high character of those eminen
men with whom | comm ced; and TO others
with whom ia has been my feriuDe 10 be associated in
the public service, than 10 any personal merit OF my
own.
MY experience in public life has confirmed the opin-
ion, which hid formed, before entering upon j., thai
an honest and persevering effort in the discharge OF Of
fetal duies could never fail 10 bis share
OF appreciation. BY public servant, who has just
innate OF bic respoos biy there is inheritance
highly appreciated this 1, than compen sates
him Tor his days and nights OF bour and anxiety and
holds out the highest olive To- the Utmost vigilance
to al public agents.
NV very humble services 10 which you have refer.
red, in 81 kind manner, commenced at crisis
Of crest importance. The country b-inginvoye1 in
war, with a powerful nation, reduced grta
emsrgenc es; and doubts were entertained by many
whether we should lie forced 10 conclude an in
glorious peace. IT at his period, and under such
eircunaauces that learned TO appreciate the grea
moral power OF the state OF Pennsylvania.
True TO herself AMI the uOOn, she nobly sustained
the war; and elevated the character OF he bd.io3 At
aehsd 10 the principles Ofrt publican government, che
has maintained, in the national councs, that pocj
which s best calculated TO perpetuate institutions
iudicous announcement Of our home industry, and
development Of our Tesources by works OF public i'm
provement, have received from her. constant and al
efficient support.
H,r central posron her agfieul ural pursuits, tn,
steadn.ss Of her principles add her Intelligence, emf
neny sndile her to the distinguished 1ppesuon OF be
ing "the keystone in our political arch "
There is much in the aspect Of the political world Il
cheer tho hopes and encourage the efforts Of lh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16
pWHIWIGAHa
From the Albany Argus.
LEGISLATURE or NE JV-YOPR.
BANK OF THE limited STATES

The house resumed the consideration OF the resolu-
ton, against the renewal of the charter Of the Uni
Safes Bank; the question being Mr.. Gansevoot,'s
mo ion TO add the Words with its present powers and
provisions.'
Mlr Eimonds concluded, in speee of two hours
an able aud powerful argument against the oil
the charter OF the bank, and against the ndmen
He pursued the subject through The whole range of ob
lection TO the perpetuiy Of the power, trem ndou
and daily increasing, of this MANN institution;
replied TO the Arguments of the genemt who, pre-
vons days, had taken different grounds.
Mr.. Fillmore addressed the house about an hour in
favor OF The ameodmen and in reply to Mr.. Ednonde
aud Mr. O'is when Qtbeing o'cock) he gave way tC
mo ion to adj 1urn. The house then adjourned Until
O'clock, p NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16
LAND !-LAND! IHoI;o : To,;o


The question as setHed-The House of Deles a,es
have Ieceded from the dotibie-judge system-apd we
sincerely hope that tie State may rue tho decision
On Thursday, test-queson was propou nded bv
MIR. Leigh, on which there at FIRST a e-but on
su'pendlng the rule admit the absentee IN nbe
to vote the vote siopd 81 against Mr. Leighs PROPOSE
ion and Oh Tor IT, The House also adopted an an end
ment, to hx tn, number OF Judges at twenty
select committee was Immediately appointtd TO re ar
range the circuits.
According TO the provisions OF tn, bill, the State IL
to be divided into ten disr aud each district in
TO two circuits. There are TO he two Judges N
each district and both OF them pr. to be residen.s IN
III II own d.tis Should the Judge of one eli cui, be
unable to hold his term, then the other judo
n the district Is 10 bold special term as soan as or
ucable, in place OF the regular term The Chancerv
and Common Law jurisdictions a-s TO be vested n
each Judge, upon the principle OF the enc Judge sus-
tenn II is no. yet determined how many OF hese Judges
shall constitute quorum II The General Cou t-but
the idea has been thrown cut i'm the coure of the de-
bate, that provision would be made constituting that
Court out OF ten Jud, e.; and the Circuit Court JUDGES
alternately attending it,
This system increases the number of Judges by one
oniy-We hadibeore fifteen Circuit Court Judg es and
ou Chancellors. The Chancery District are SUI
perseded by the bill, AID twenty Judges are t, be com
mlssoned with both Common Law ami Chancery Ju-
risdictons.
The table Of the H. of D. is cleared of all the bills
except three short ones which will he readily dspos
Oh this morning-The Judiciary Bin passed the last
Evening, with the various nendments adapted 10 the
C aDge OF the principle 1t will probably pass the Sc
nate to day-and the Legislature will proceed on Mon
day TO the election Of the Judges
On Tuesday night, or on Wedne sday morning. the
Legislature will probably adjOurn-after session of,
we believe, unparalleled duration n the annals of the
Common we alth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16

~ The Post Office at Smiths Tavern. Culpener
County, has been changed, in name, to "Richardspie
CWPepeT "a" Letters and papers formerly direc ted
as above, will be changed accordingly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16

we understand, that The last Letters from Mr. RAN
doph, announce his intention of returning TO ST. Pc
'ersburg, al, the end OF April he beginn ing of Nav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16

Wekave letters from Washngton hut no accounts
the Presidents illness.-We may undertake the
to pronouncehe report to be unfounded
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16
POLITICAL VIEW s.

We submit the LIT No, Of very interesting de,
Gus in. We have not feen the 2jbut II IL 90 res
ponds in merit with the present No, there is 70
hazard in rronouuclDg, hat IL will command the A..
tenon Of cor Readers. stat HOmiHis Umbra-. but of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16

The inelligencer COPIES articles into his paper from
the Pennsylvania Inquirer and Norfolk Herald, the
latter positively asserting that "the Honorable SOmue
ID. Hghdm has been remOuped from the Treasury
Department." Instead OF correc ing the mistake, the
lnellisencer says "tbe fact reported IL haze not
happened, may be on the cue of accomplishment"
Now, why did no, the Editor declare the truth plainly
and say that il had not happened, and that there
not the .slishtes, indie a'ion gwen at Washington
thorizng the belief that such thing in conte m
plalion mu sh less on the eve Of accomplishment The
Editor of the lntelligeL certainly knows the cha
racter OF the President too we'll to imagine that he
would manifest his will in regard to the members Of
his Cabinet through the columns of distant ne wspa.
re-, or ildeed through any newspaper
<bt arIn fIoha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16

s. BANK.-The New York Plsp publ hes an
extract OF Letter from an American gentleman residing
in London, under date Feb. 5b, from which learn
that the capitalists of Europe alarmed at the prospec
before them, and that deposites to immense amour
have been placed at the disposal of the Bank of the
speculation as 10 the amouot OF honey thus transferred
but the writer names supposed amount The prnci.
pal Lordn bankers att butte the great export of specie
from Eogland to this country to the confidence 10 the
u 5. Bank, which he says is now certainly greater
than in the Bank of England
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16

Legislature will probably adourn-aiter session of.
we believe, unparalleled duration in the annals of the
Common wealth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16

George n Baker
Jacob Souder
Danl. II. Miller
John Naelee
Miles N. Carpenter
jonathan L. Knight
Benjamin C,ispin
John Goodman
Michael w. A IA
George w. R.ier
Isaac Boileau
Francis j. Harper
Phi lip Pel'z
Thomas ID. Grover
Richard Palmer
Wan. G. Alexander
George M'Leod
Walter Thou p on
VIM, III. Hooi
WIN. Harvey
VIM M'Glinsey
N G. Foster
Frederick G. Wolbert
f. A. RSybold
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-07

CoTToN CRoP OF THE UNITED STATES.
The growth of Cotton, a staple altogether
of the Southern States, and of which he it
said, en- PEASANT, the culture is protected by
a duty on foreign cotton of cents per h.,
has been so rapidly progressive for some
years past, as almost to exceed belief.
When Mr.. Jay made his treaty with Eng
land in 1894, the growth of cotton was
100000 bales. In the present year, the
crop is 1885, 47 bales worth at an aver
age of 300 lbs. the bale, and at eight cents
per ID. Twenty-Five millions Of dollars. OF
this quantity, the port of New Orleans alone
exported 426,4S5 bales.-M Y American.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-07

ihrhosshEkT IN PAPER. Our Liverpool cor
provement in tho manuIactnro az nanas H.
very recently been introduced at the worhs of
the Messrs Harris, Brothers, of thai place II
70 erected by machine for strainng the pulp,
when entirely frees ii from knots before n
goes upon The mould and thus il acquires q
perfectly even and unblemished surface. which
makes II lar more pleasant 10 write, rule, print.
o. IN Tact, to work upon in any way, and gives
besides TO the work much handsomer sppear.
hhce Than what is done on paper mndo in tho
ordinary method.-Qucbec Mercury
We believe the same improvement has been
adopted in this vicinity--Spy.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-07

"THis CoLu." we find. is again preva-
lent, and attacks any body and overy body.
without discrimination of age, sex, or con.
dition. Its presence is known by an over
flowing of the fruitful river in the eye."-
that might satisfy any Jeremiah Of ancient
or modern days, who should want TO weep
for the miseries of his people-and by rur
bicundty of the nose, that would put old
Bardolph to the blush. Its presence is also
announced by what John Randolph would
call "church yard cough" but which we
hope will not hurry its victims to the church
yard al more rapid pace than it ha. that
celebrated wit and patriot. 1t is not. per.
haps, quite so siarmingly mortal as The Rus.
sian Cholera, but it is mighty troublesome
Observation-Disclosures Courier.