davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-23

Colts Neck, N. J., July 18Th, 1881
have the originals OF the above pedigree letter and
certificate in my possession; and will siew them with
pleasure TO any one who may wish them as feel
satisfied now offer 10 the public fine horse and trust
breeders will do me tie favor of calling examining
Tor themselves W. w HURT.
Halifax, Feb. l6. gI-6,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-23

e tLASSiCAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL.
~ There are four vacancies in the subscribers school
which ne wishes 10 hll-Terms. 500 for ten months
Address the subscriber near Montpelier, Hanover Vr
gina. HERMON DAVIS,
Feo " ls9-wul Annfeld, Hanover County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-23

HNRUSr SALE in pursuance of a Deed Of Trust eve
- cuted by Joseph * VIM. n. Voolfolk to the SUBJ
serber, bearing date the 9th of SEPTEMBER in the Wear
1851 aud recorded in the Clerks office OF Hanover coun.
", Tor the purpose of securing the payment of certain
SUN 'nere'n mentioned as surviving trustee shall,
Tuesday the 9th day OF March next al 10 o'clock A. A.
u lair, not he first fair day thereafter Sunday except
eu al the same hour, sell public auction upon the
Muses. 10 the highest bidder, Tor ready money certain
tract or parcel OF land containing acres more or
WIN the Improvements thereon, lying in the upper par
Of Hanover county, and adjoining The lands John E.
geston, T. Rowzee, 7. Minor and others; or so much
thereof as may be sufficient TO discharge the debt inter-
est AMI all cost The title Is believed 10 be good but act
ing as trustee shall only convey such title as vo sed in
me. John Il aNDERSON
February 10. 92-,is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-23

a LII persons having claims against the estate of Mrs
"A Hannah Howe, decd, against the estate of her
husband, Daniel Howle, decd, of New Kent county
are requested TO make them known Immediately as an,
now prepared to settle up the estates and shall plead this
notice in justification Of the settlement and disbursement
Of the aforefaid estates.
JAQUELIN p. HowLE, Er'or
of Hannah and Daniel Ho,oLe deceased
February 81. 9t-wlyt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-23

a TEACHER WANTED.-Having employed gem
"a heman to take the management Of school my
house, and his health proving to be such as TO render him I'M
able to attend TO it, wish employ immediately gentle
manoi unquesIionabe moral character, qualified to teach
Lain, Greek, and the common branches OF English ed
cation The school is in operation consists of %
scholars Any person wishing engage in such business
would do well by making immediate application TO the
subscriber, near COlesvlle, Chesterfield county.
Feb 20 93-4H1 J. II. Wake.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-23

fThe STATE Of course uJgo Tor herself existence
the extremity has right % judge and upon thar dgment
ri = Severely state
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17

/, pre- sminenty admired. think bin the model
Of what an American statesman ought to be-
Among our great men. he 10 my fasorite, if not
the chief, at least one Of the chief. And surely
as look at his fine plantation, his well-housed
aud happy negroes, his Aourisbing fields Of grain,
his Hocks Of sheep, and see him in his old age,
though stretched upon the bed, there nourishiDs
his mind with books. aud amusing his idle hours,
which else would hang heavy upon him, cannot
but think he is enjoying the true ofium cum dig.
ntais and realizing the picture OF happy old
age that Cicero has SO touchlngly and beautifully
described-thus adding to the character Of the
statesman and the patriot that OF the philosopher.
have said Mr.. Madison has yet other aids for
the enjuyment u! happy old age. than Cicero
speaks Of. Added to his own resources, his
own house and plantation, he has for com.
panion. his wife, lady who even nov well
sastains her old reputation, that of being the
most accomplished woman liz America With
such a companion, he ever has society, interest
and conversation BY his own bed side. The pic
ture of domestic enjoyment they now exhibit. is
one Of the most attractive ever Witnessed. How
eet must even old age be when thus sotiened and
watched over! How orious aud good the LIE
of man after such services, ending thus, with
such companion to administer to his wants and
comfort! The fame Mr.. Madison has won. the
glory he bequeaths to posterity, and the bright
pages which his name is To occupy IN his coun-
try's story, are, after all, not Of so much worth
to him as the possession OF such a wife, b.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
MARRIED..

In Prince Georges County, (Md.) on Tues.
day eyenig, 4,h inst, by the Rev. l. R. Reese,
Mr.. JASON BALDWIN, to Miss ELIZABETH E.
MuILIKEN,-5u Of said county.
On Wednesday morning. by the same, Mr..
Tnos E. HILLS, of Baltimore, (Md to Miss
ELIZABETH LANpHIER, eldest daughter Of MIR.
VIM. Lanphier, OF this place.
On Tuesday, the 2lsi Of May, by the Rev.
Mr.. Grace, WALTER A. EDELIN,, to Miss MARY
A. eldest daughter OF RAPHAEL &. EDELIN,
both of Prince Georges County.
At Belmont. on Thursday evening, June 9th,
By the Rev. Mr.. Lemon, Mr.. WILLIAM A. STE.
pHENsoN. Of Upperville, Fauqnier County, (Va.)
to Miss MARY ID. GRAYsoN. daughter OF Benja-
min Grayson, Esq, of Loudoun County, tVa.)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET-JuSE l.:

Hosoard stree, -Four The demand through
out the week has been fair The sales, which
were considerable. were generally made early in
the week at IS SGT 624a, for fresh Flour
Since Tuesday, however, parcels Of fresh ground
and recent Inspection. have uniformly been sold
at S GA, which may be considered the fair store
rate. Lots which have been on hand for some
time, have been sold at IS so a S SGT. In tha
beginning of the week the wagon price was S SIT
but since then, IS S7l S so has been paid, the
latter price being for fresh manufacture. Some
parcels Of stored Flour have been settled Tor at
IS Sill q s7i.
City Mills Flour. During the week about
1900 bbls standard quality have been sold at IS
6aa, which price holders generally ask this morn.
Ing.
Susquehmina Flour The sales OF Susquehan.
ma have been at IS e5 . s7a per Dbl according
to condition. A lot in very superior order. and
of late inspection, was sold at S 433. We quote
So s5 as 37l as the generally prevailing price
for lots IN good order.
price Of Wheat this week. Several parcels of
Susqaehauna red, West Branch, from store have
been sold throughout the week, including to-day.
at 81 Is per busheI, which may be considered
the fair marke, price for this description. But
little Maryland Wheat has reached the Market
this week. a lot Of superior rcd was sold at
10, and another lot Of machined red at ls.
No white Wheat has appeared at market. Good
lots would bring a5 a so.
Corn--On Monday sales OF both white and
yellow Corn were made al &C cents; and on Tues.
day at IS cts. On Wednesday and Thursday
sales oi both descriptions were made at o4 DO
cents. To day purchasers refused to buy and
we are not advised Of single sale. In the ao-
sencc of transactions we omit our quotations al
together. :,
Rye.-Wc quote 81 IS cents as the price OF
good lots.
Oais.-A lot Of Susquehanna was sold this
week at So cents. We quote s. SO for good
to prime Maryland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17

not that care for his religion his politics, or the
injuries his popularity is daily in6ic,Ing on the
whole southern country in the misuse that is made
OF his opinions. but cannot forget his published
letters, and his prejudices, his mslignity, and
rank hostility there displayed. Can the heart be
good where rankles SO long the RENE mbrance Of
petty political contes,sl But adleu TO the grave
OF jefferson. have paid him my pilgrimage as
an American. feel proud Of being his Coun.
lryman, aud am only sorry that cannot stand
over his remains with the same halIowed. chas.
tened, and unmnged feelings Of love and ADM.
ration with which have rested On the tomb of
Washington. Happy Virginia. in having such
sons-happy, but happy 10 the memory of the
past The days when your matrons gave birth
to Henrys. MadisoDs. and Marshals, are over,
or if nat over such spirits cannot rise or breathe
amid the palsy of your Iolltlcs, your prejudices,
and the corrupting air Of a State growing old in
slavery Give US Of New England your fame of
the past,--and you NAV take all OF the future,
till you reform or revoluuonize. or cease,to talk
politics, and are not ton proud to work. The
very negligence Of your institutions. the laZ'ness
and carelpssness that slavery is inllcting upon
them, is visible even about the tombs of your
great men. Think you. Washington or Jeffer-
ton. if sons of New England, would he as they
are? We might not build over them monuments
or cenotaphs, but an air of neatness, and order
and beauty would be about them. We would
make their graves in some delightful Mount Au-
burn. aud deck them with the laurel. the Locust,
IN the wiiIow-and we would have there strik'
ing similiude to the elegance, order and thrift.
uess of the villages and towns around, that their
services have enabled US to create.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. Snomdm:-Is it not hard case, that the
poor, despised Thistle. e'er he comes. should
excite such alarming fears in the mind Of your
correspondent IN Ed, that even a little dry
sand in the gutter must not remain, lest might
make my appearance. Give my compliments to
yoor correspondent, and tell him have no life
in his drv sandy cutters, but in his rich and NJ.
tricious back 10, come forth in all the majesty
Of my powers-rrovided my domicile is kept
cool by saturatiuns almost constantly with Ice
Water THISTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
J. III. White

as Just received. by schooner Mount Vernon,
"A further supply of
Mems fine Pump Summer Boots
10 Black and tes-colored Buckskin Shoes
DO Pumps Of various kinds
.7iso,
Fine and coarse Palm Leaf Hats
MI OF which vii, be sold cheap. june IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
SHIP NEWS.
PORT Of ALEXANDRIA. IN. C. }
ARRIVED. JUNE Is,

ARRIVED. JUNE Is,
Brig Adams, Mesgher, Savannah; to J. II. Ladd,
and Live Oak Timber for the Navy Yard.
Schooner Thomas Chiffon, Goats, Port Tobsccoi To.
bacco to W. Fowe & Co.
Below. on saturdsy-Br Brig George Henry, Nova
Scotia; brig sherar, Thomsston.
SAILED,
Schooner Virginia, Harris. New York.
Schooner Harriet, Nickersop, cleared at Boston for
Til, port l1lb-Schooncr Convoy, Cole, hence at N.
York l3th.-SloopJ w. Caldwell, Scott, cleared at
Philadelphia for this port 18th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
ALEXANDRIA,, Cd. c.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1853.

news received by the last mails-foreign and DO
mestic-and several deferred articles Of interest.
Some Communications have been received and
shall be attended to at an early day.
Horrible Seniimeni.-In a religious paper.
published in Philadelphia, called the Philadel.
phian, aud edited by the Reu E. S. ELY, we find
the following unfeeliug, unchristain and horrible
sentiment, used in reference to C!oush, the muir
drrer,-a wicked and base wretch, to be sure
but yet mana fellow being:
every one seems to feel. that he deserves
not only the gailOws, but the DEEP DAMNATioN
OF HE'LL"
A little further on, the Rev. Dr.. Ely adds:
The cuIprit is to be hung on the Goth of July
next, and, much as he deserves hell. We will pray
the Almighty God to have mercy ON his soul!
1t is well that we have no inquisiiOns in this
country. or we should probably have to record
such sentiments as coming from Dr.. Ely the
Grand lnquisi,or. When will those "high in
The Church" learn to put on the robes only Of
meekness. charity and brotherIy love. and dis
card altogether the apparel of bigotr!s, fanati.
cism, cant and seII-righteuusnessl .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.

OY authority Of deed Of trust from John u. Mon.
Id roc to the subscriber, for certain purposes there
in expressed dated 2lst April, 1882 and recorded in
the office Of the Clerk Of the u. Circuit Court for
the County Of Alexandra, Lib. 7. No. 2 page 203,-
shall proceed 10 sell
ALL THE PROPERTY
Of the said Monroe So conveyed, ut public auction, on
ednesdsy 18th inst ut 10 O'Clock, at his residence,
upper end Of King street, door east Of Mr. j. c.
Vowel's Flour store-Conssting Of
Tables. Chairs, Beds, Bedsteads, sideboard
Glass, China. Canal Stock
Leased Lot and improvements
with all his other property W. ID. MUTT,
,une Il Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
a Situation,

toh aycurg man &C qusin,ed with the Grocery Blu
=, Hness' who writes good hand and has know
euse OF accounts, and whose character stands lair,
Iy oe had by applying at the Bar Of the City Hotel.
June l4-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17

LIVERPOOL. MARKET, May ia de.
cline Of Id on Wheat and Oats was submitted to.
Transae tons unimportant. Indian Corn has ad.
vanced Is @ per quarter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17

Notice.
CANCER 4 CREIGHTON having dissolved P.r.
y nership, and the business Of the late firm HAVING
been settled by reference to srbators those having
claims against it will please present them to M ssn
ger who is authorized to settle them, and those
ed will likewise make payment to hlm,,uroS
June 15-3t WA. Ch1i'"'0"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-14

heal powes, and to force , rsssvsi Of ~
charter" Ia another part Of tho same
doc ument, he charges the Bank, Il the
time when the removal commenced, with
- great restriction of its loans, in order Ia
produce sdistress among the mercantile
portion Of the community: and this re-
striction was the less necessary, inasmuch
ss It was not contemplated to remove all
the dePosites ut once. The Bank there
fore, BY the reasoning Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury, was under no necessity
of preparing itselfto refund tho deposits,
the Washington Globe declared that the
removal would be gradual. There is
great reason 10 believe, however, that had
the Bank been unprepared for the meas-
ure, the removal would have made in the
precise manner, which would have been
best calculated to injure and discredit it,
At least, it is a singular reason for the
Secretary Of the Treasury to urge, that
the institutions should have placed itself
At the mercy ofimplacable foes.
Boston Patriot.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-14
yoR THE STAR.
Mn. RAND ALL,

Mn. RAND ALL,
Feeling great love and respect for the pso-
pie ofthis town and vicinity; and having many in
tsresting and growing ties to strengthen an n
crease regard and cause us to feel particular
solicude for the prosperity and welfare of this
community, and an interest in all the passing O.
vents which ars calculated in any way to affect il.
we have read with much surprise and regret the
proceedings Of the meeting, attended by seventy
one gentlemen, on the 9th inst oppsrentiy in az
ray against the temperance cause, or in Other
words against the formation Of Temperance So
ciety in this town. Apparently we say. because
their resolve and what they advance give that ap-
pearance; but we hear, and the intelligence is very
pleasing, that's great majority Of those seventy -one
gentlemen, ifDot all, are actually what may be
called temperate men, and are not opposed to tenn
perance, or to the formation Of temperance soce-
ty BY thess who wish one, but only opposed to iis
being done and considered a. fotDn matter. To
TIN we say Amen. But as we conceive that this
meeting has had an injurious effect upon the minds
ofthe younger casses in town, seeing that the little
boys N The streets are ridicung and depouncing in
very improps language temperance societies, we
wesId most rssPsctilIy ask few qusshsns and
offer few remarks N hopesss lssssn Tie ipjurious
ssssss slrsssy Pvodussd.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-14
From the New York Gazette.

| Ahom TIC lNeW i Ork GdZott0
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF nm
NAvY..-We have received the Report Of
the Secretary ofthe Navy, and regret that
our limits will not allow its insertion in
the Gazette.
Inc Secretary submits full review Of
all the transactions and expenditures Of
the Navy during The past year, that pos
sess any great degree ofimportancs. and
suggests such improvements as obssrva-
tion and reflection, has convinced him
might be useful.
lie recommends different arrange
ment ofthe Navy Board, so as to sppor.
ton Its ordinary business among the SOW
eral members, with view to greater con-
yenience, despatch and esponsibilisy.
In regard to the Education Of the Mid
:hipmen, which has been neglected 20
long, he says:-
|" The additional schoolmasters author
ized at the last session have been en-
pioyed; and, it is hoped, with increased
benefitto the class Of younger officers
"A general oider has recently been issued
with view to improve tho education of
these officers, by requiring all midship-
men, whether passed or not, sfler suita-
BILE relaxation under leaves of absence,
10 attend on one Of the naval schools for
further instruction in the studies, and pro-
ficiency in the duties, belonging to their
profession. tbs intended to employ them
not only in appropriate reading, nautical
observations, and recitations, but in form
ing moro practicable acquaintance with
the several materials used in the construc-
ton and equipments ofvessels, and with
the manner ofpreserving them, and of ap-
plying them 10 building and repairs. A
due portion oftheir leisure will also be
devoted to the performance Of such SER
vices connected with our most important
naval stations where the schools are ss-
leellehSA g wm bs useful " w puhlls,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-14

Report ofthe Secretary ofMe Treasury.
LIN very long document commune ated
to both Houses Of Congress on the Sd OF
December, the Secretary Of the Treasury
undertake to assign the reasons, which
induced him to transfer the public depos-
ties from the Bank of tho United States
to certain Of the State Banks. 1t is i'm
possible at this time to give moro than a
brief outline Of his course of argument,
nor is it necessary, as the considerations
which he presents are merely those which
had been previously set forth, in a less
expanded form, in the Message Of the
President. He argues generally, that
the power to remove the deposites is ex-
clusivsly vested in the Secretary of the
Treasury, whomay exercise it whenever
the public convenience and interest, in
his judgment, require the measure, with
out refeYnce to the fidelity or security
Of the Bunk (; and that Congress has, by
the charter, no authority to direct such
removal, The period ofthe expiration of
the charter was approaching, and it was
the duty of the department to presume,
thpt il would not be renewed the depos-
ties, therefore, must be removed at some
time prior to that poriod : and as Congress
could not remove them at all, il became
necessary for the treasury department to
remove them sufficiently early, 10 prevent
the Inconvenience which would result
from = sudden change. He declares,
therefore, that without reference to the
misconduct ofthe bank, the approaching
expiration Of the charter would of itself
have rendered the measure indispen nsable.
He then proceeds TO set forth, at very
great length, the alleged instances of mis-
conduct Of the Bank, which would, in his
opinion, have justified the removal, at any
period ofthe charter. In this part of the
report there is nothing ut all novel mo-
thing which has not been frequ emily set
forth in the executive commune atoms.
and 10 the columns Of the Washington
Globe.
We have space only for very cursory
notice Of this document, but there are one |
Or two cons,derations relating to il, which
Iorce themselves upon the attention. The
Secretary charges the Bank with ersa,
Ixtsntion Of 10 loans from Dec. 1850 10 |
Dvs. 1891, viii visw-",o obtain pofii- I
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-14

The Board Of Examiners appointed to
inquire into the causes of the explosion Of
the steamboat New England, gave II as
their unanimous opinion, that the explo-
sion Of the steamboat New England was
caused by the pressure Of steam, produce
Cd in the ordinary way, but accomuls,ina
70 degree Of tension which The boilers
were unable 70 sustain.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-14

--''e~''/
At market this. day, 1925 beef cattle,
l75 stores, 1910 sheep and $50 swine.
Prices. Beef Caltie-SaIes went Of
heavy at prices little less than they
brought last week, particularly the thinner
qualities few very choice we're taken,
without weighing, supposed to cost $5 30.
We quote prime at 8 5 25 good at A
SO q a IS.
Barrelling Csttle-We are hardly able
to give the price but few were sold, the
barreIleys refused to pay So for mess, and
like proportion for thinner qualities.
Sheep-In good demand we noticed
one lot quite small and ordinary, taken at
$l IS also lots At 2, 25, 2 SO, 2 81 and
2 so. Wethers at 8, 8 25 and 8 SO.
Swine-One lot was taken at A l-2 for
Sows, and 8 l-2 for Barrows one lot Of
20 selected Barows at 5 l-2 one lot
10 close, quite ordinary, more than half
Sows, at about &c. At retail, for small
ones, 6 for Sows and I for Carrows !; large
ones and old, 8 5 l-2 for sows and 6 a
S l-2 for barrows.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-14

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Junius," ant
(" X. Y. Twill be inserted in our next.
tIe The Editor of the Lowell Times will be
attended to next week. we feel wolfy about the
head and shoulders
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-14

The editor Of the Liverpool Mercury
apologies for want of editorial matter. by
stating that the effective force of the OF.
fee is reduced to him and his publisher
that he discharges his only journeymao
for drunkenness, and that his only boy is
on " his annual visit to his papa and ma
ma." He describes the process Of max:
ing Mercury thus:- ! =
2 " Between u, we set up the type; one
makes up one page and the other the
other; the publisher takes proof and the
editor reads it--when both fall to, and
correct the form.--Whon il is ready for
the press the editor beats, and the pub
Usher pulls, and forthwith out comes a
full grown Mercury When the form
is worked off the editor folds and the pub
Usher packs up the mails. A little diE
ficulty being likely to arise as to which Of
US should play the devil in distributing
the papers to subscribers in the borough
we agreed to jeff for it; when-humiliatine
to record-it fell upon the editor-so here
he goes with
News from oil nations numbering at
his back"