davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-01

Long Parsnips Missouri said a
TaVtlier on his return to the land of steady
1aolts' they have no parsnips; they fire.
iuenuy plant them. but they strike so
'eep' hat the people who live on the Cd.
pos.'e slIe OF the globe lay hold of the
.foots end pull them through. so that the
crop is lost '""' VIZ
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-01

The editor of the Middlesex Gazette
''@'aS that his compositors are girls.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
DIED..

In Washington, on Tuesday last, MICHAEL
HeeAs. Esq. native of Ireland, aud gentle.
man much esteemed by all who knew him.
AT the residence Of his brother, 10 Portsmouth,
Va. on the 2lst instant. Mr.. JAMES rHEoDoRE
BRUFF. Of the firm Of C. s. & J. +. Brua, Prla.
ters The deceased was native Of Washing.
ton City, and son of the celebrated Dentist, Dr..
Thomas Bruf, deceased.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
Charles Bennett

a, rece'ved and offers for sale
- oiesched Cottons 0'''''''
90 and Cotton Shec,inrs
aneh Cotton osnaburgs
NO as, 4 Hempen Burl.p,
rs dorchester Bedticks; Apron Checks
n rw9 bales English shoe threat
Bss, S que and D patent Sewing Thread
49, usrk blue and black srperfne Saxony Cloth
m sewing Silk. real black and blue black
T. ssand Pins, first quality 1e '>'N
a1s. genuine first quality silver. eyed Nee.
-----~, W V uNto. mar Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
SHIP NEWS.
PORT oF aLEXaADRLa. IN. CO.

ARRIVED. MARCH %,
Schr. Virginia, Harris, N. York; freight for the
District.
Schr Angenora, Tole, Georgetown; to load.
Schooner Plough Boy, Baxter. Nanjemoy;
Corn and Tobacco to Stephen Shinn.
Schooner Thomas Chiffon. Allen, Badcns-
burg; Tobacco TO Henry DaingerfeId.
SAILED,
Schr Harriet, Nickerson, Boston.
Schr. Success, Small, Hartford.
Ship Virginia, Captain Turner. with Salt,
Crates. HardWare &c. sailed from Liverpool for
this port with the packet arrived at New York.
Brig Daniel II. Miller, Bacon, hence for Bar
BADGES, went to sea on the 25,h.
Schooner Omar, Fish, cleared at Boston for
this port Esd. Schooner Ino, Hall, do do, for
Georgetown.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
CHARLEsroN, March 90.

CHARLEsroN, March 90.
Later from Havana. The Spanish brig .dnto.
MO, Capt CALsADA. arrived at this port yester.
day, in z days from Havana. We received no
newspapers, but have been favored with nun.
Der Of extracts Of letters. They vary consider.
ably in their statements Of the progress Of the
Cholera.
One letter, Of the 18th, says that it is raging
with great fury. and that many Of the inhabitants
have retired to the country, to escape its inHu.
ence.
Others, dated the 18th. state that it has aba
ted considerably, and that confidence is some.
what restored; and another, Of the same date,
says that It appears to have entirely disappear.
ed. and no new case had occurred for the last
49 hours.-Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
ICoMMUNICATEp.

MR.. Editor-What can be the cause Of letters
reaching hands two and three days after the post.
mark 10 Baldmorei I got letter q few days
ago from one Of the cities 10 the District two days
after the date Of post Also, / believe our
worthy Postmaster is not to blame. Q.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
BosroN, March e5.

BosroN, March IS.
FIs.-On Friday night. soon after 1 o'clock,
FIRE broke out in the Caudle.box Factory, &c.
of Messrs. Cakes & Isaac Tirrell, 10 rear Of No.
740. Washington street, (which was completely
in flames before any Engines arrived on the
ground, and had communicated TO two small
wooden dwellings owned by the same gentlemen.
A mill with circular saws, quantity Of boxes
and tools, two stables, about 10000 feet Of
boards, &c. on wharf in the rear. were burnt.
together with a Nurse. The Iuss Of Messrs. Tir.
rell is about $4,000, 500 of which was insured on
the dwellings at the Mutual Office, Roxbury.
GPGriof
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
TO Rent.

- A three.story Brick DWELLING
@H .ssM HOUSE on Water south OF Queen street,
NlHS H. now in the occupancy Of Mr. Robert Con.
61 way Possession to be given 9th April.
Hbo,
The WHARF and WAREHOUSE formerly called
Tuckers;" aud the WAREHOUSES on corner Of
King and Cameron streets lately occupied by } J.
Douglas. Immediate possession given to the two lat
ter. ISAAC ROBBINS, Agent.
mar 29-d3lyeo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA, MARCH 2s.-Sales of Corn
from vessels and stores, mixed and white, at IS
cents, and yellow, to be delivered, at same price.
The article very scarce.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29

ed BY the Rev. Bishop HEpDIse in the morning,
Bishop EnoRr in the afternoon, aud Rev. VIM
RYLAND in the evening. The house fronts IS
feet on Sharp, and 20 feet on Barre street. and is
finished in very handsome and neat styie-it 10
admirably adapted to the purposes for which it
was intesded, having q spacious and commOdi-
Gus room fitted up for Sunday School in the
basement story, and q neat two.stery dwelling
on Barre street, for parsonage Il certainly
adds much to the appearance of that part Of our
city. and reflects the highest credit upon all
who were concerned in its erection. ~ Patriot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
BALTIMORE. March q.

BALTIMORE. March 81.
Dedication. -AgreeabIy to announcement, the
new Wesleyan Chapel, built by The Methodist
Episcopal Society in Baltimore, on the corner Of
Sharp and Barre streets, was dedicated on Sun.
day last. The day being fine, the house was 6ll-
ed to overaowing long before the usual time of
worship. Theserviees Of the day we're conduct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
BOSTON MARKEr-MAHcH %.

BOSION MARkEf-MARcH IS.
FLOUR -Genesee continues same az our last,
us bbls. common brands. sold at S6,l2a cash !;
$50 bbls Bait. Howard street, S5a cash to 5.87
mo. 800 bbls. Alex. and Richmond Canal,
IS, s7a. a mos; 200 bbs. Alex. Mountain, SIS.
cash; 200 Philad. and fredericksburg, 5,75. 4
mos; $50 bills Bait. Howard street, 5,87, 4 mos
and 300 bbls Ohio, from New Orleans) 5,75 per
Dbl mos.
Grain-The stock of all descriptions is quite
small, particularly Of Corn, and slight improve
ment has been realised; Northern is retailing
from the vessels at 90 IS c.; about 5000 bush.
els Southern white sold at IS &c, and about
5000 bushels Southern Oats, 49c Also, small
sales of shorts from stores as So c. per bushel
cash. No sales Of Rye.-Com. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. %.
Since Tuesday the arrivals of wheat into this
port are moderate; Of oats and other grain small,
but Of Flour we have further good supply
Having very limited attendance Of millers this
morning, the Wheat trade was heavy, and the
few sales effected goud qualities of new.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
Grouna Plaster.

,Cas NJ, . sac oy The Ton, Barred. or BusheL
81, aanng the season. Ground pi..,.r LIS .esP'ne
rct 'w prices as it can be procured at in the Dis.
Alexandr;, Oh, IONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
sO4 Prizes-40, 900 Tickets $50 600
Tickets 81 90, halves 2 90; quarters l OF
Mode of Dra,cing:

Tickets 81 90, halves 2 90, quarters 90.
Mode Of Drawing:
The 40, 900 tickets are numbered from to 40 900
inclusive. On the day Of drawing the whole Of the
numbers will be put into wheel. and oil the przes
into anothery the numbers vail be drawn alternately,
FIRST the number and then the prize, until oil the prizes
are drawn Prizes payable in cash sixty days after
the drawing. subject to the usual deduction Of Is per
cent.
Tickets shares and packages to be had in the great
DAVID 8. JONEs's Orrrcr,
HarEsonburg. Va.
Orders for tickets. shares and packages, in this Lot
terry enclosing the cash. will receive the most prompt
attention, If addressed - above. Agents ordering
tickets in the above scheme viii be considered posi-
tive sale, and charged accordingly At scheme price.
DAVID 8. JONES, Manager.
February Is. 1888.
~ Notice to Agents vending Tickets 10 the
Shenandoah Bridge Lottery II have appointed Go.
G GLAscocK, of Wanentop, Fauquer County, Va.
Distributing Agent for the following Counties: Orange.
Cupepef, Madison, spottsylvsnia, Stafford, Prince
william. Fairfax. Ioudoun. Fauquer. and the District
of Columbis.
Agents residing Tor responsible persons wishing to
become such) in the above Counties, will please send
their orders to GEO. G. GLAscOCK, where they
WI be promptly attended to.
February IS, 1883. DAVID 8. JoHSs, hansgee
mar 4-tl5thApr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
Marseilles & Greek Wine.

l,incnAn Chamberlain
HAS just received per schr. Virginia from New
III York, and has in store:
10 bhds good West India molasses
est India and New Orleans sugar
Is bags Rio and St. Domingo coffee
Old whiskey, N barrels
Coxmon do. in hogsheads and barrels
New England rum. in barrels
Country gin, in barrels
French brandy; Holland gin; spirits
Sicily Madeira wine
10 quarter casks Msrseilles wine and Greek wines
Mess and prime purk, IN barrels
40 boxes bunch rasins
80 reams wrapping paper
IL chests, half chests, and boxes gunpowder, i'm.
periaI, Young h.son, ard black teas
10 kegs Carrots snuff
Rsppee do in jars
Scotch do ia biadders
go coils cordage, assorted sizes
20 nests woodward, iron bound
1000 pounds losf and lump sugar
1900 bacon
Together with all articles usually kept in grocery
store All which he offers for sale very low, whole.
sale and retail mar 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29

Teas. AoaY sugar, CoHee, sc
Am Chests and half chests Teas
q Is boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
u hhds Porto Rico and " q Sugar
s. bags lava and St. Domingo Coffee
s bbls Jamaica do
10 boxes Chocolate
20 aids prime New Orleans Molasses
5 casks new Rice
IS boxes best bunch Rssins
so drums pulled Figs
10 bags P'mento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
hoIes Plug do
So r-ams Wrapping Paper
20 reams Foolscsp do
case assorted Fancy Soap
IS boxes yellow do
IS boxes mould and dipt Candles
Is coils white Cordtge
Just received and for sale by
mar II KERR FiTZHUGIi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
Nifty Dollars Reward.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, on the goth inst,
IL REGR0 PRINCE, who is about 81 years ofage,
feet 10 or inches high. and dark complexion lie
wore. when he eoped blue fock coat grey csssinet
pantaloons, new fur hat. and watch. He will, how
ever probably change his elohins he had variety.
Prn was raised in the County Of King George. vr.
gina, and has connexions there snd in Alexandra and
Georgetoxn, He left this City by my order, to 20 to
COL Jno Stewards, Hooe's Ferry, with letter to
Mr.. J w. Stewart, Of that neghborhood, which he
may use as pass will give twenty Eve dollars for
the delivery Of the said runaway to me- or to either Of
those gentlemen, ftaken in the District Of Columbia
or State of vrgnis and fifty dollars for experimenting
and securing him that get him again, IL taken else.
where. CHAS. w. STUART.
Washington, mar 25-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
SALES AT AUCTION.
To Cabinet Makers.

best assortment Of cut and plain Furniture and Door
Knobs, Curtain Pins, &C. &c. and which cabinet max.
ers and others are invited to call and examine.
mar 26
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
ALEXANDRIA, ID. co.
r8loaY MORNING. MARCH 70. 1858.

Among the passengers in the ship Roscoe. at
New York from Liverpool, is the Hon. c. R.
VAUGHAN, who returns to his post at Washington
as Minister from Great Britain to the United
States. The New York American says, g Mr..
Speaker Stevenson will now. we suppose, obtain
his long coveted appointment as Minister to
Great Britain.
A Liverpool paper announces the fitting out of
steam packet for the Mediterranean. to carry
the mail and passengers, with the following in.
PRODUCTION: sc The New York packets are no
longer unrivalIed." ..
A project was on foot in London to fit out q
sea expedition to the Arctic Ocean.
Van Deman's Land papers to the 10th Octo.
Der had been received in London. They notice
the arrival of the Tybee, the first American ship
direct from the United States, with cargo of
goods, which was to be paid for BY the produce Of
the new Colony, chiefly in woods. This circum.
stance forms prominent feature in the newspa.
pers,
Captain Back, who is going on an expedition
in search Of Captain Ross, left Liverpool on the
18th February, in the packet ship Hbernia, for
New York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
Java CONee

IU DAYS, Just received and for sale 6y
s. NEssERsMiTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29

An Catty Boxes Imperial Teas, Of the Eclipse's
.tOy/ so do Young Tyson cargo
Landing from schr. Harriet. for sale by
mar e Fh"i - u"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29

For New Work.
| kEE The packet schooner VIRGINIA, II. Har.
! AMV-;s. master will sail on Wednesday next For
smaa freight or passage apply on board. or TO
STEPHEN SHlHN,
! mar % Janney's wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

afterwards expired. The murderer made
no attempt TO escape. Pale, lnggard,
and APPALLED,, he regarded the scene with
stupid horror. The arm which had been
so bold against innocent anu lovely wo-
man, was paralyzed when the steel's
point was directed against his own hos
ON. 1t was "but one brave blow, and vet
he dared not" 1t was said that he took
laudanum, woman's or a coward's wea-
pom.
An emetic was administered, but the
probability is that the consciousness that
he was murderer-lhe blood stained
and guilty destroyer of the woman he
Ioved-stunned every faculty, and he for.
got even his own existence.
The impmelling the jury has not oc-
cupied so long lime as was expected.
Many persons were challenged by the
defendants counsel, but the prosecution
with great liberality forbore to use the
same privilege.
Upon the part of the prosecution Mr..
Warren Scott has been engaged as aux
iliary counsel, and ! learn that Mr..
Southard, is also joined in the case.
The 'defendan, hes selected Mr.. Brown
and Mr. Hazlehurst OF this city as his
counsel. The Jury having been sworn
the court adjourned at twelve.
AT three o'clock the court was again
opened. The indictment containing se-
veral counts was read by the Attorney
General. The examining of witnesses
upon the part of the government then
commenced. The known and uDdispa-
ted facts of the murder were detailed by
several Witnesses with great precision.
The examination progressed with great
rapidity, and was listened to hy the
Gro we'd assemblage with hushed inter
est. The court having expressed de-
size thnt the report should not be publish
ed, l forbear at present giving it more
in Ietail. The conduct of The prisoner
was The same as heretofore. His eyes
were still bent on the ground; his head
supported Ivy his arm, ard his posture
was seldom changed. Once or two i'm
the course of the examination, when the
horrible incidents of the murder were
graphically depicted by the witness, the
/" hectic of IA moment" would tinge his
cheek, but would instantly be succeeded
by his accustomed paeness.
The only plea that can be urged in
his defence is insanity. 1t would per-
haps be improper TO discuss the sound
ness of this Justification suffice i, To
say tha. his conviction is generally, but
with regret anticipated. There are
few who would not condemn, and none
who will not pity him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

ed to fores,al that, SO that being full of
grief, shame and astonishmeni, yea, 81
fear that all that is now done ESPECIALLY
in our Town of Providence) is but pro-
voking the splits of men 10 fury and
desparalion."
The possession of the order brought
over by Wan. Dyre Ia thing in itself of
little or no consequence sowed the first
seeds of discord reused the angry pas
sions aud inflated the pride of the
two sections of this colony to such de-
gree, ar threatened the distraction of the
whole. BY the influence, and prudence
of some men, and Mr.. Williams in par
ticuar- the foregoing treaty of reunion
was affected, and then the Assembly
proceeded to business immediately
Benedict Arnold was chosen moderator
for the day, and VIM. LytherIand clerk
of the Assembly, and committee were
appointed to review the Laws. Ii was
"ordered that IA court of Election be
held on Tuesday the 10Th Of the next
month and to be kept at Warwick,
which officers then chosen shall be en-
gagged and stand till the Court of Elect
ion in May next"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12
From Eraser's Magazine.
The Curse.

"T The deed was foul,
But srievously the forfci, has been paid.p
.Alstopho,
Concluded.
Rath house, the seat Of my fathers,
stands at the extremity Of steep per-
pendicular line or curtain Of rock, which
without break or stay, goes sheer down
full twenty fathoms, till il ends in deep
and rapid stream, rushing through a
narrow gorge. and scan,ily studded with
n sort Of dwarfish stunted brushwood.
through which the boiling and bubbling
Of the water is seen at broken and lucid
intervals.
Along the ridge Of this steep it was the
custom, when any marriagc occurred in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12


: We would have every man enjoy per-
feet freedom Of thought--we would not
have even professed atheists molestcd
for their opinions. When any sect
throws off decency, however, and will
not tole1ate others, the members ought
to be shut up rs madmen, or he hunted
down hike wild beaste." !.
Aye, he would hunt them down like
wild beasts !! So would the Spanish
Inquisiion. So would the old Roman|
Emperors. So would Castanline, the|
first potentaIe who combined church,
and State. He had better arm himself
and commence his game. He would
shut them up as madmen, although a
friend to toleration Where is our pub
lie press, that it do,s not frown upon
this impudent brawler-this insulter q
our sacred rights, and expose himto the
just Indignation of all men of sense "a
1t is silent as death. The priesthood
have laid their spell upon it, and it darei
not speak in the language Of freemen.-
We tnlk of the freedom of the pres, -bu
what is it II is the precious privilege
of keeping silence, or of crying amen td
the dicta of the clergy. And yet w
boast of it !! 0, Consistency thou art
Jewel
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12
WOMAN.

Is there heart that never lov'd,
Or felt soft woman's sigh?
Isthc-e man can mark unmov'd
Dear woman's fearful eye?
Oh I! bear him to some distant shore, .,
Or solitary cell, Il
Where none but savage monstcrssroar-
Where love ne'er deign'd to dwell.
For there's charm in woman's eye,
A language in her tear,
A spell in every sacred sigh
To man, TO virtue dear.
And he who can resist her smile
With brutes alone should live;
Nor taste those joys which care beguile,
Those joys her virtues give.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

BY THE AUTHOR OF THE FRONTIER MAID.
Wild was the night, and roaring wide,
Roll'd on Delaware's stormy tide, -
The drifting ice from side to side,
Driving and crushing restlessly.
Then, through the wintry tempest's moan,
Flourished the swelling trumpet tone,
Their little barks, the host unknown
Are launching forth impetuously.
Oft DER the flood was heard the roar,
AS thro' the drift some barges bore,
With changing axe and crashing oar,
Bursting their way resistlessly.
For high the chieltan's signal bright,
Blazed ahead, and who to night
Would tamely lag behind that light,
That leads to death or victory.
o what's this lonely martial power,
That in this wild, unwonted hour,
While darkness and wild tempests lower,
Puts forth so stern and fearlcssly /?
'Tis Liberty's last hope below,
Thro' food and storm they seek the foe,
To strike the bravest, mightiest blow
That e'er was struck for VICToRY.
This awful hour the die is cast,
For Trenton they are toiling fast,
When every heart must bleed its last.
Or save expiring LIBERTY.
Loud was the storm DER all the land,
And cold it swept the darksome strand,
When, struggling from their barks, the band
Mustered in dread serenity.
Then roar'd shot who would not die,
To mix with hearts so bold and high (?
For Battle battle n--was the cry
That thunder'd loud and cheerfully.
'On' was the wordand grim and dread,
While all is silent as the dead.
Save the quick march's hurried tread
The host is rushing rapidly.
What do yon glimmering watch fires tell
What distant sounds so family swell,
What lonely voices cry 'al's well'
Amid the nights solemni,y.
Huzza !--'Gs Trenton !--hark that cry
That shrek of death 1.-The pickets die -
a foeman's trump is pealing high
His drums are rolling furiousy.
'On on I'VE conquer or we de-
Was WAsHINeroN's resounding cry,
And glorious was the glad reply,
The shout Of Death or Victory
o, charge charge on tho strife is DER.
Swell, swell, The bursts Of JOY once more
Shout it to every sea and shore,
The morning sun Of liberty.
Millions, mid tyranny's alarms.
Shall start to hear that musc's charms,
And shouting thousands shine in arms,
To rival Trenton's Chivalry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12
From the Mohawk Liberal.
ANEW KIND OF TOLERATION

.
The following are the remarks Of the
New England Galaxy, an old end much
respected paper, printed in Boston, In
relation to a paper published in New
York.
We have received periodical pam
phlet from New York, entitled "The
Comet" and are very sorry, albeit en-
phatically friend to federation, TO learn
that such work is tolerated in any part
of the United States. 1t is an epitome
of unutterable baseness and scurrility
and if there be any law in New York re-
garding publications which 60 directly
to deprave the mini, we recommend
the editors, publishers, and agents of
the work, to the immediate attention of
the proper authorities.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

Thanks be to God, | am again in my
sound mind--the fierce resemblance of
the above fearful passages has sofiened
down into settled permanent meIan-
choIy. cannot bear society, | see no
one but the old Clergyman ofthe village,
whose pious communings have tended
~ no small degree to make me hear my
10, with patience. Blu, when look Mt