davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-20
NEW SERIES VOlo saaNOo ga88
Notice.
The Steamer COLUMBIA,

sEcAA The Steamer COLUMBIA,
Captain James Mitchell. will, for
H@Ae@thee ensuing four weeks, (eommen'
GNssz eing on the 2lst July, and ending
on the 1Ith Aueust) leave Baltimore Saturday, at
O'Clock p for the District of Columbus; and return.
ing. will leave Georgetown at S, Washington at O. and
Alexandria at z O'Clock. A ". on Wednesday.
Passage. erclusiue Of Meals:
From Baltimore to the District, or to the different
landings the Potomac, or from these places 10 bo
timore pS w
To Pye's Landing, Quantico w
Sandy Point. Nd, Boyd's Hole, Ladders 70
Ferry ~
Bluff Point, Moore's Landing. Blackstone's,
Piney Point, Sandy Point Va, Corn. -
field Point w
July II If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-20
Chnice Mines.

Chnice Wines.
IHyHE subscribers have for sale an assortment OF nm
/ est WINES, in boxes of dozen each, VIZ
Champaign. Orimant Houet brand
Iesdtop Champaign, in pints and quarts
Chambertin burgundy
"CIossman & Co" best Chateau Lafitte Claret
"wink,er," "OpPenhcimer." "nberweiseier,"
and Ha,tenhemer," OLD Hook
ST. Julien, La Ner,he, ST. Joseph and Lafiitte
white and red C!aret
White Hermitage and sauterne
Muscat, Iunel, Hermitage, Malroisln
Chateau nargeaux
Extract d. Absinthe
he,;oc Caret, in casks
MADEIRA, in pipes. hogsheads and quarter casks,
old and of the very best quality
Sicily and Marscilles Madeira
St. Lucar, Sherry, Port
Dry and sweet Malaga, &c. &c.
ju.e % A. G.. CAZENoVE 70.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-20
Cash for Negroes.

WIZ wish to purchase one hundred and fifty likely
w Negroes, of both sexes, from IL to IS years Of
are 6eld hands, also mechanics Of every description
Persons wishing to sell would do well to give us =
call. as we are determined to give higher price foi
slaves than any purchasers who are or may hereafter
be in this market, and no certificates required.
(. Any communications promptly attendedto We car
at all times be found at ourrcsdence west end Duke.
street, Alexandra, ID. C..
idne2 FKhNKEIN q hhAfihLD'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

acts aDd OF patriotic and beloved Chief Ma
gs,raieli.o fearless sod the incorrupible JAcKsoNso
invaluable aud honorable to the countryare nobIy
sustained by grateful and discerning people NEw YoRx
adds her approving voice 10 those OF her in this
great resuit-PENNsYLyANIA, ONO, KENTUCKY and
the far WEST, MAINE aud NEW HAMPsHiRE and The
entire SovTH. Such is the verdict!
The result in this State judging from the returns as Ear
a. res,ved and estimates Tor the remaining counties, is
TEN THOUSAND majority; VI WIN. l.. Marcy, the rep,.
titcan candidate for Governor, and John Tracy republ-
can Lieut.. Governor, by than EIGHT rHousA MD:
OF probably Of the eight Senator's least 100 of l2s
members Of Asscmbly and probably % Of 40 members OF
Congress.
Among the strong points in the copgre ssona elections,
and particularly illustrative oil the popular feeling and
judgment in relation 10 the Veto aud u s. Bank we note
The defeat ofJohn W. Taylor "a member Of Congress. for
The last twenty years SUCCESSFULLY OF Edmund H. PEN
dleton. Samuel Wkin John A. Collier, and Ga,naliel
H. Barsow sll devoted par,isahs oil the Bank; and the
election oi republican in the place OF VIM. Babcock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
POLITICAL.
ELECTION RETURNS.
NEW YORK

LIE TREAT HEsULT.-THE VOICE or THE DEMe.
CRAZY or NEW YoRR
ALBANY, Nov 1--we have Tie boI, eratfGc ,ton oe
presenting this morning. the result Of The ereat onIt
contest through which The Democracy Of New York
nave Just passed With triumphant honor and success
never ~ tbs Stale have witnessed iercer conten.
uon on The part Of tie combined aclionynever was tie
comDnaon OF all The dcions completes so violent or
70 cIDhuont-Never since 1900, have the lines between
tie Democracy and the old Federal Afis,orrsc, Lc,
moro oisney marked and never, Notwithstanding the
corrupt and unworthy and means and alliances 10
Whch e7erasm has degraded itself for the last thirty
years, las IL resortcd to such an opcn fraud mon
,ne electors and TO such dshonorsbie ccepfons and
useacclul combinations, IS st Ills time. They are
SghaHy rebukcd by the People. The fraud which
represented an electoral ticket ia one part Of the
sa'e a. ior Wit and Hafimds0nrg and in another as
v LAY ad 1has0ary stands cxposed by tho honest suf
ir1ges OF an intelligent Deinocracy and the
O W0Fnwc0d and disgrace TO ts projectors and abet
'Vs' nc bIow aimed at state, through one of the
aDes' ana most csliabe Of her SONS has rccoed upon
he confirmed conspiraoTs; and his character and the no.
DOT o. uc Daiio ere proudly vDdicated from the malice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
A FRIEND TO TRUTH.
lDocUMENrs 10 be continued in our nertl
CO.ifyaUNTCaTED.


WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,
me Faculty having learned that The opening of the
Collegiate course, many who bad waited and were ready
TO come here were prevented by report then circulated
that Cholera was prevalent in williamsburg they feel il
their duty not only TO the Institutions but TO the public
AMI especially To those whose children and wards are with
them, TO state tlmt the place and College were never
more healthy Than they at presenthat there is not
single case OF violent disease existing that there
haVe throughout the whole season, been but two such
cases IN the cyhat only of those two was by anv
OF The Faculty pronounced 10 be Of Cholera and
ta even In reference That one there was diversity
oil sentiment; some of the physicians and citizens assert
log II TO be genuine of that disease whilst others
denied on the ground that the patient had had no COM
nucaton whatever with the surrounding infected dis
tict and that similar violent sporadic cases of disease
had occurred III many parts OF The country when the
vaIilng sPasmodic Cholera known. More than
fortnight has elapsed since the above enoned and
TIE Faculty have waited thus long, in order to give the
disease u time TO deveOpe ITSELF that they use i'm
inns communication the language of confidence, and that
tue friends oil the Institution might dismiss both their
doubts and their fears. We hazard nothing in saving
therefore, that we believe the pupils Of our Institution
have as idira prospect Of health and exemption from the
Pesenal disease that has prevailed elsewhere as those
OF any other Literary Seminary in the country; and we
assure our friends aud The public that should tic dreaded
ePuemc make lis appearance among shall without
delay suspend collegiate dntes aud our pupils home
unli iey can with safety be recalled
The Lectures have commenced as usual in ali the de-
parmens except that Of kaw for which course no pro-
IRON mas been made since the resignation Of Judge Som
pie. By order Of tic Society,
VIM B. ROGERS Sec,rv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

One hundred anil orty five arc pufcient to elect n
is most probable that majority of those marked doubt,
iul will be for Van Buren,. g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

lition. - - - '' w '"' So"-
The SENArE.-From the returns received, we have
reason 10 believe that tie jackson republican senators
have succeeded in of the eight districts; and the
nsN senate VIII probably stand &c republican cde-
raj coalition The only doubt is in the fourth district in
which the republican candidate enters ST. Lawrence (he
county OF his resdencc) about 800 minus We feel conf
dent Of his success.
rEMpE1s OF AssEMDLY.-lAs lar as ascertained.
Jackson Republican 99.-FederdI Coalition 81.
-Four counties remain TO be he ard from, cecny mem
Ders vi these we claim republicans; making nearly
Tour tihs OF the House of Assembly Jackson republican
MEMBERS OF CoNGREss.-[As far as heard.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
INDIANA

we have information from New -Jersey from n source
on winch we rely, giving returns from all the counties
from winch X Appeals that the jackson Electoral has
succeeded by 90i majority The entire jackson Congress.
he last American contains letter from Mr. NIs< can
one OF me electors oil President and Vice President re
sehy CHOSEN by the State of Pennsylvania written in
With tie virulent trade against MIR Van nu,eo =;
which this gentleman has INDUCED himself we cannot
think oil troubling either readers or ourselves W..
are entirely condeut that letters the character de-
scrioed by Mr. MKcan, have been written bv any
enu oil Mr. Van buren, in this State; and il
70 DE lnnuaed that such have been written by him. or
oy any oil his friends with his knowledge or that any
any description been taken by him or othe a his in
stance intended TO operate upon the of
regard TO the Vice Presidency we have his authority
Tor saying that any assertion or nsinuaton of that
ter Is utterly destitute of truth.
MT van bureh's only wish is, and always has be en-
ha me vote OF Pennsylvania should be disposed of
ing to the unbiased choice republican citizens and
we shaii ne greatly disappointed indeed il il should
appear a any course Inconsistent with that desire, has
oeen pursued by any Of our friends i'm this State-D
"As GOES THE FOURTH WARD, so GOES THE STATE ;,
we take the coalition at their word They strue gled
with their utmost power and efforts and with all their in
struinen's; but the Democracy is triumphant i'm The
rourth On the Governor 81 Lieut. Governor 49, Sena-
er o. congress 81 average Assembly co. and Electors
about 90. rs goes The Fourth IPard, so goes The
Sfdter'-.aibdny .argus o. w
New YORK. Eighth Ward, Fridav IL M
AZ the request OF many of the Electors of this ard we
would inform you thatthe statement in your paper of this
morning. in relation the spurious Electoral Tickets il
Jofy. three names, has been receiued We regret The
circulation OF any report calculated to msead the citizens
ana 10 reflect upon the sagacity OF the Eighth Ward EIec
lots ours &c. ROBERT BOGARDUS
CORNELIUS HARSEN,
NOAH COOK,
Inspectors of the Eighth War,I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

- 80 :. IFren tia Pennsy ivanian.l
ihk VICE PREsiDENcY.-Some gentlemen gre
y concerned lest the electors Of ania shod
vote Tor Mr. Van Buren, for Vice President IL will ap-
pear from the following statement, that these spprehen
sons are unnecessary Mr. Van Buren, will be elected
without single vote from Pennsy lvania.
Pun buren,. Opposiftou. Do,tbffuf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

will, think, be insgnicant that in Johnsos will DO
much dminshed while In this and Aliens ours will be
considerably increased. feel confident that our gain on
this side OF the Kentucky will more than
Breathitrs whole majority; and far we have heard
the gain on the other side Of that river poporionaly
great You WIZ reeoieet that when wrote in August.
OF the result OF that election have now doubt that
the State has gone for Clay by insioriv We
have no, yet heard Of loss Compared with AugusD any
where And though we have had very unfay,sal.
!her during the election, think the entire vote will be
larger than IN August and that shall have gained il,
every district, not in every county in the SaieNf
Int. - ~ 1900
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
1885
uHR
42,67l

anIoek ana williams are tho only organized counties
20 De hesrd from. They cannot give more than 500
votes and will probably increase the above majority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

1888. ~ " 'eP'"oo''
CONNECTICUT
Clay majority, between 900 aud 1000
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
SHOOTING AND FISHING TACKLE.

4 COMPLETE assortment at all times on
"A hand, at w. GOFF'S Grocery and Variety
Store, head Of Gardhers Wharf, in Thames
street, a few rods south of the Custom House, viz
superior double and single barrel GUNS, (Inade
by the most approved London manulacturers) aud
almost every article connected with the Of the
Gun. Also, Fishing tackle in all its variety.
Gentlemen who are not provided with Guns,
are informed, that good assortment is kept to
let by the day, with equipments necessary for
shooting; and strangers can receive information
as to the best places on the Island for finding the
different kinds of game.
The subscriber has made arrangements in New
York, tina. will enable him (if required) 10 fur
nish any article IN the above line, expressly to
order) nj few hours notice; and assures those
gentlemen who may pntronze him, that no eI-
erton on his part shall be wanting to crafty their
wishes.
.LP Shooting and Fishing Parties can be fur
nished with Refreshments and Liquors Of the best
quality, at short notice. july 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
M / S G. ELL A NY.
TRIUMPH OF ELOQUENCE.

An interesting incident occurred at the
close OF an argumentative and elouuen mt
appeal in favor Of the temperance cause.
delivered by Professor Davies, at West
Point, on Sunday evening, the 10th ult.
In the course Of the address the orator
had, with his characteristic clearness of
mind, set before us the evils of intem--
perance to the community in general
showing, that, before the institution of
Temperance Societies, tbirty-fve thou
sand of our population had been annual
ly destroyed by this scourge-worse than
pestllence or war,--property, equally
with life had fallen before it.
Twenty-eight millions of dollars an
nually was the tax, which as a nation, we
paid to intemperance; and was there not
call that'we should arise in our united
might to oppose it? What should we
think OF citizen who, if an army should
pass through our land annually, Ievying
tribute Of twenty-eight millions and
Staying thirty-fve thousand of our coun-
trymen. What should we think of him
who should refuse to oppose this enemy ?
Much more should we oppose this insi
dlous foe, which brought not only pover-
ty and death, but sin. Mr. Davies here
showed the great good Temperance So
cieties had effected in the diminution OF
the evils which he had stated; though
what remained were still of awful mag.
nitude.
The orator here became pathetic; 70,
though the subject is hacknied, we we're
made to feel that the picture ofthe wreck
OF humanity, which he set before us, was
that of a friend; and, alas! most of u,
could have assigned habitation and a
name-ayc, aye, and name once de a,
as our life blood, to the being which the
orator set before us, in the affecting
change which we were doomed to see
The eye once beaming with intelligence g
and affection for us fixed in the glance of
worse than idiocy. Imbecile and totter.
ing, we offer him our aid, and he does
not know us! The orator then pressed
home the arguments, that all should
unite, in the associations formed agains,
intemperancc-if not for themselves, ye,
for the sake Of others. If one among US
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

GA few days after received the bril-
liant news. l went to see MIR Loud'sI
mine the day previous to my visit 100,
penny ,teights were found by nine hands.
One piece, mingled moderately with vein
stone, weighing 500, and many from 80
to 80 dwts. The specimens are exceed
ingly brilliant, and in some instances
composed exclusively gold and quartz,
and partially decomposed field spar.
"In that part Of Georgia there arc ma
ny rich deposits, but none at present, in
operation, comparable with MIR Loud's.
The same region abounds likewise in
veins some of which exhibit very fatter-
ing indications. In Habersham county
the England and the Collins, and in
Hall county the Shobert and Elrod mines
are the most prominent. Habersham
and Hall lie in the fork ofthe Chatahoo-
chic and the Chestatee rivers: the latter
forming their western boundary and sep
arating them from the Cherokee lands,
which have produced so much Of the
precious metal An enterprising compa-
ny is now erecting dredging machine
of four horse power, to draw up the auri-
ferrous sand and gravel from the bed of
the Chestatee which, yielding not oaly
PARTICLES, but masses Of gold, is richer
than the famed PAcToLUs of antiquity"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

was known, to bo in some physical dan
ger which we could avert, would not all
arouse to save himI We ought not to
say that we wish well to the cause, yet
do nothing because what we can do is so
little. The rain by which God gives his
harvest to man, comes in single Drops
The young cadets were appealed to by
every motive which touches the heart
The parental form seemed again to stand
before each one, pronouncing the simple
benediction and charge with which he
left his home God bless you, my SON.!
do well! by all these endenring recol-
lections they were exhorted to place
themselves out Of the reach Of contamin-
alton by ntemperance by solemnly pledg-
ing themselves to abstain from ardent
spirits. The audience, during this ad-
dress, which gave us time to draw our
minds to the subject, but was not long
enough to fatigue, had settled into pro-
found attention. The moment the ora
tor closed, startling voice of an old man
strongly moved, exclaimed, Professor
Davies! Professor Davies! We turned
our eyes and beheld, rising from his seat,
the venerable figure and the white head
Of one of the few relics Of our revolution
the worthy Major Alden, once aid to
Gen. Knox. "Professor Davies" said
the excellent old man, 81 want an op-
portunity to sign that constitution. j
thought from my age that my influence
would be of no avail; but / was wrong,
and now, and here, the old officer will
sign the constitution"
! The murmur Of applause grew loud the
interesting young cadets Showed by their
countenances the ardor with which their
intelligent and sensitive minds were in
spired by generous cause; and as the
venerable speaker uttered, in voice
made shriller by emotion-"but now the
old officer will sign that constitution, pa
voice from the moving crowd exclaimed,
i-"and the young ones will follow you. "
Whether or not this was the voice of one
of the cadets, could not tell; but we
learned the next day, that many Of them
had signed the constitution, and others
had begged that copies of it might be
sent to their rooms.-[.W Y. Com. Adp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
SEASONABLE GOODS,

RROCtlELLE, English camblet and linen
- drillings, for pantaloons; cotton and six
hosiery; corded skirts; cambria dmity; silk and
Grape hhds, good variety of fancy hhds; white,
green and black gar,e wells; great assortment Of
English ginghams and printed muslins; linen cam
brio hkfs; wide ribbons in garnitures; nice white
nerino shaw!s; Irish linens, sbeetngs and diapers:
green barage; wide black Grape for Teils; wide
blk bombazin; good variety Of silks for dresses
rich furniture cbinta, also dimity; large lot Of
good florseskin gloves; cheap hardsome Broad
cloths; cotton flannels; ,hin wool fsnnels; white
cotton goods, from coarse to fine, cheap. The
above goods, with many Others will be offered as
cheap as can be purchased in town, by
may II. JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
sELIXIR OF LONG LIFE,

n safe ston,aehie-a gtntie eathartie-and a
restorer cfthe digestive po'cers.
ENIllS excellent remedy was composed by the
D. Swedish physician, DR.. JERNEr, and ap-
proved Of by the eminent faculties Of Europe. 1t
has the property Of dissolying all the bilious hu
mors which often distress tho stomach, thereby
causing diseases which we cannot always account
for.-It is gentle purgative, neither straining or
exciting to vomit, hut iorties the constitution Gu
feebled by age or hard labor, creates an appetite
and facilitates digestion. IL is very excellent
medicine for seamen, who are bound on long or
short voyages, to take with them, il ii an infal-
lible remedy for epidemic or contagious diseases.
Made by Mons. A. BERARD,
And sold accompanied with printed directions
for use] at the confectionery cf
julylS. THOS. STACEY, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
MATRIMONY.

THAT man must lead happy life,
2-Who's free from Matrimonial chains,
s-Who is directed by wife,
As sure to suffer for his pains.
Adam could find no solid peace.
2-Wben Eve was given for mate,
3--Until he saw a woman's face,
Adam was in happy state.
I'm all the female face appears,
2-Hypocrsy, deceit, and pride.
3-Truth, darling of heart sincere,
4-Ne'er known in woman to reside.
l-What tongue is able to unfold
2-The ialsehood that in women dwell,
3-The worth in women we behold,
As almost imperceptible.'
Down with the foolish man, say,
2-Who changes from his singleness,
3-Who will not yield to woman's sway,
As sure Of perlec. bIessedness
tUJs To adpocafe the Ladies cause, you uil
read the 1st and 3D., the I'd & 4th lines togeth
fr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

GoLD.-The following are extracts Of
letter from a gentleman of North Caro-
lima, who has visited the mining districts
in this State. The information ,rdu be
correct, because Loud's mine is the most
valuable in the State, and the proprietor
has expended nearly $40, 900 upon it and
the works are more complete than those
Of any other. The Superintendent, we
learn, receives salary Of $4,000 per an
num- Georgian.
"Monday morning, (23 April, we dis.
covered and opened a vein exhibiting
every appearance of being the identical
one which produced the gold found at
this deposit. In one day the labor Of 9
hands and one common rocker produced
upwards of 100 dwts. washed from por-
ton of earth and gravel taken from the
lower side Of the vein; a considerable
number of pieces were found weighing
from one to seven penny weights, and one
specimen Of 334.
at has continued for several days to
yield at nearly the same rates, and yes4
terday, yielded $50 dwts-a space of
ten feet, square producing nearly 100
dwts. We continue 70 work. parallel
with the vein which is nearly SIX feet
wide, and i have no doubt that in two
months eighteen hands will obtain 80
900 dwts. The vein being sufficiently
decomposed and the gold in. masses, a
penny weight to the painful of earth and
gravel has been repeatedly washed out.
A section of the vein by feet and one
foot deep yielded ll3 dwts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
POETRY.
AFFECTIONS TOKEN.

ny ]. ROBINS.
THE infant when il lisps its pray'r
And goes to slumber on its bed,
Unconscious OF all worldly care,
Which yet has fall'n not on his cad;
When its last words, 'Good night" are spoken
Looks for kiss-aflection's token.
The youth when going from his home,
To trudge ihro' learning's tborny way,
Regrets the parting hour when come,
But halls the ook'd for holiday;
Though separations pang is broken
BY some kind gft-aflection' token.
To manhood grown-a lover now
Affection takes another turn;
To some lov'd fair he breathes his vow,
And ardent passions in him burn;
The altar proves the truths he's spoken,
The ring becomes affections token.
A husband now, and parent soon,
lie feels fathers tender care;
A lisping infant-nature's boom
Claims, with his wife, an equal share;
To both the words Of love are spoken,
Seal d with kiss-affection's token.
Time wears away, and years pass by,
And grey hairs crown both man and wife;
Gut age has charms, when children try
To smooth their parents path through life;
BY this the ills of life are broken,
'Tis then, in truth, affections token.
And when at last death calls us hence,
To realms ofpure and endless bliss,
The charm life then can best dispense,
IL in the consciousness of this;
That nought againstus can be spoken,
Oh then death seems affections token.
Thus then through life we find its charm
Is centered in affections tie;
The heart when cold and sear'd twill warm,
Twill Danish too the bitter sigh;
Lies path is thomy, rough, and broken,
Divested Of affections token.