davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13
a Nalunbie Farm fnr sale.

a Nalunb,e Farm fnr sale.
.cxs The subscriber will sell his highly improv-
..:2TJSfs cd and valuable Farm called
s' ROS Hill L,
-..lsn.a in the County Of Fairfax four miles AMI
half from Alexandria aid ten half from the CITY Of
Washington. in pleasant and agreeable neighbor
hood, containing
394 A c Il E s.
As this Estate Is 50 generally nown, particular de
scrpton of il will be less necessary. The soil is in
good state of cultivation, having been managed for
vers years past with view to its improvement There
are about two hundred and fifty acres cleared and div
ded into eight fields, well fenced; the balance is 10
wood and timber There from forty 10 sixty acres
of meadow land, well drtched and drained, part of
which is well set with clover and timothy; the balance
dc sigued to be put down in grass the ensuing fail
There is a young thriving APPLE ORCHARD. OF
abou, two hundred trees of choice selected fruit be
is delightfully."- watered; Dogue Run passes through it.
and it sbounls in springs of most excellent water,
which continue TO through the farm in the driest
seasons The buildings good consisting ola large
-. FRAME DTTELLLNG HOUSE Of two stories.
farm with four and wide passage. built very
GEl substantially and of The best mate rias, and every
nc sary out house to accommodate a large family
] he Garden ard Yard are we'll designed and improved.
From the house there is commanding view OF the Pc.
tomac and surrounding country, and for healthfulness
and beauty Of prospect II IS perhaps surpassed by none
The price and terms OF payment will be made known
by application to Gen JOHN MASON. or
s. II JANNEY, Alexandria, d. C.
Orto the subscriber, on the premises.
JAMES RUSSELL,
aug 13--wtf Rose Hill, Fairfax County, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

Mr. Senator Benton has constituted himself
Indicator Of the President in the Senate. Con
s,derrrS certain passages in the past history OF
these Two personases, there Is in the undertaking
much Of that charity which "hopeth all things"
". T. finer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

United States Bank Stock. we learn, rose t"o
per cent this morning 10 Wall street Should
the Kitchen Cabinet venture upon another attack,
It may probably rise, IN the course oil week,
,wo per cen more ~. T. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

Maiur Noah SAYS. that " the Kitchen Cabinet
have ,umb!ed Mr.. Bennett into the dripping
pan" We NAV, therefore, reasonably calcu-
late that his hands will be 40 well creased that
his proofs. SC. will slip out Of them. Keep a
tight hold, Mr.. Bennett ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

a1 We expect to issue the Bank Report to-
morrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

,-pThe leaders on the Treasury Bench, as
,,'v .sy in the British Parliament, in our House
Of Representatives. are Mr.. Polk, Mr. WAYNE,
and Mr.. Gay, Of Alabama, II IS sometimes
oqi,e amusing to witness their joint efforts to
.,,dgct atflrs so as to suit their own purposes
,nd the views of the Executive.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

AnsA | wish to sell CLIFTON. Il 10
situated abuut three miles from Alexsn.
t&4 dria, Immediately between that place and
Aiount Vernon n conts;ns Two Humid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

AZ, Mr. Bennett has not yet come out with
As proofs against Mr.. Kendall & Co, Probably
he designs his recent correspondence with the
Presideat to b. his exposition Of Stock.Jobbing
M ,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13

s1s No proceedings Of interest have occurred
IN me legislature Of Virginia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
HAT HAVE WE GAINEn2-V

WHAT HAVE WE GAfNED-We
nave now been nation for more than
hfty years, and Congress has 10 that
time been in session about t,centv years.
and what has that body done towards
establishing any greatprincipies of gov
eminent! A navy was ordered. des-
troy ed, and re-ordered-a bank has
been established, destroyed, re-estab-
lished, and vetoed-the protection of
home manufactures asserted. neglect
ed, offered, given, withdrawn-inter-
'ai improvement encouraged and de-
nied-and at this very moment W.,
are distracted with questions as to the
extent OF the jurisdiction Of the iudi-
ciary-and states are arrayed against
the general government, and the pres.
'dent against himself, as to the right
and powers of the states and general
government. This is Iamentable-;,
Is destructive state Of thinss-tem-
Poris'ns and tamp-rizing have nearly
destroyed the nation, and it is time for
the people to assert the doctrines of
the federal proclamation. and declare
them to be principles upon which the
government was founded, and upon
which It must and shall be maintained
u. s. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
RICHMOND PALLADICN.
RICHMOND, FEBRUARY l6, 1883.

Congrcss.-At our last dases from
Washington, both houses Of Cooesess
were engaged on SUBJECTS Of the unest
thrilling Importance. In the Senate, d.
Judiciary committee, of which Mr.. Will
kins Of Pa. is chairman, reported a bill.
lin conformity with the recommendation
of the president in his message of the
10th ul,., authorizing the president, in
certain cases, to employ the army and
navy of the u. States to enforce the col.
lection of the revenue. This bill, eeapkh
er with a set ofresolutioas introduced bv
Mr.. Calhoun, on the constitutional,ty Of
the tariff laws, are yet under discussion.
If We may Judge IF wha; is to follow BY
what has appeared, the debate would fill
one half Of a ordinary newspaper every
week for six months. Mr.. Wilkins made
the first speech, in defence and explana.
ton of the bill introduced by the Judicia-
~ committee, and was followed BY ME-.
Bib, Of Kentucky, who occupied the
Senate three days, in opposition to the
bill, and in defence Of the right Of mill.
6cation. We suppose that Webster. Cal.
houn, Clay, Grundy, and divers ot.ers.
will each make master speech during
the course Of the debate; If SO, there 10
no knowing when it will terminate.
In the house Of Representatives, the tar.
if bill continues to be the all absorb
ing topic. 10. Adams some time since
introduced resolution, calling on tho
president and secretary Of the treasury
for the project of a tariff bill suited to
their views Of the existing crisis, and the
wants Of the government. This resolu.
ton produced considerable debate, and
was not disposed of at the last accounts
Hopes are entertained that the famous
land bill of Mr.. Clay, which recent. pas
sed the senate, will also pass the tower
house. Much excitement exists in Doth
houses, but we have no definite idea Of
its termination.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16
From the Georgia Journal.
INDIA, MASSACKES.

The following letter from major
brooks, gives more OF the particulars
of the late massacre, in the Cherokee
territory, than the public has hereto
fore received. 1t would seem that not
one escaped alive to tell the tale. Mr..
Benjamin Boman, who brought the
news to major Nofford's settlement,
on Sunday night, was obviously unin-
formed vi the time at which the appal-
llng tragedy was wrought on the pre-
vious nigh';a fact that may be very
and which major Brooks,
and those who were with him, clearly
by careful and judicious
of the remains.
DE Kalb county, 22d Dec. 1882.
DEAR sIR.--l have just arrived at
home, from Sa-loo-quo-yeh settlement ,
where witnessed the Indian outrage
Tor its Effects and inasmuch as the re-
port we drew up, was drawn in bur
~, and under excited feelings, now
sit down calmly, to give You, and
through the medium Of your paper, the
people ofGeorgia, correct statement
OF the circumstances attending that
truly horrible case.
On Sunday night, the 10th inst. l
tarried at the house Of major Nat.
Wofofd, Pine log. Sometime after
dark. the family was thrown into con-
fusion BY the arrival Of Benjamin Bo-
man, with the account of the murder Of
his brother and family, and requesting
every white man in that section Of
country to assemble, and proceed to
the residence Of the deceased. Ac-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

the bill, as being inexpedient. These
forty were for maintaining the existing
projection to our Domestic Manufac-
ture. The constitutionality Of protec-
ton to American labor, skill, and CAPT
tai, was thus established in the House
Of Representatives by l32 votes against
IG5!
The members of South Carolina
were divided--6 voting against the
bill and 3 in favor Of it.
And yet this law is not allowed to
go into operation, before a portion OF
the people of South Carolina, who, il
united, would not represent more than
the 10th part Of the free population OF
the Union, now DEMAND that the
same Congress shall wheel about, re-
peal the law, and pass one with such
provisions only as they choose to DC
TATE! These nullifiers still profess
to be Republicans, and talk about prin-
ciPle, when at the same time, in sub
version of all Republican principle,
they claim the right Of small mlnori-
ty, to rule the majority Of the nation:
and in South Carolina, where they
have small majority, they are striv-
ing to Cypress the friends of the Union
there, by prescription, disfranchise-
meDt and other penalties!
Franklin Repository.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

domestic .Nanufaesuer,.-A pocket
handkerchief, manufactured by Mr.
DANIEI koE, Of Dayton, Montgomery
county, from Silk produced BY worms
OF his own raising, has been submitted
to our inspection. 1t is a substantial
well made article. not SO fine, perhaps
as the foreign fabric, but quite as SER
viceable. and handsome enough for
the use Of any person.-The skill! and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

Mr.. Clay's speech on the publi
lands contains the following summar,
5 Of the bill now before Congress, an,
= will probably become a law, havin.
passed the Senate:--
!, '"By this bill it was proposed to Sc
!, apart for the benefit Of the new states
J twelve and halfper cent. out Of the
aggregate proceeds, in addition to the
tive per cent. which was now allowed
ito themby compact, before any division
took place among the states general
lily. II was thus proposed to assign, il
!, the first place, seventeen and a hall
per cent. to the new states. and then
to divide the whole nf the residue a
mong the twenty-four states. And, in
order to do away any inequality among
the new states, grants are specifically
made by the bill to those which had
not received, heretofore, 10 mucn land
as the rest of the new states, from the
General Government, so as 10 put ali
the new states on an equal footing.
This twelve and II half per cent. 10
the new states to be at their disposal
for either education or internal i'm
PIovement, and the residue to be at
the disposition Of the states. subject to
no other limitation than this, that it
shall be at their option to apply the
amodnt received either to the purpo-
ses Of education, of the colonization of
free people Of color, or tor internal
improvements, or in debts which ma,
have been contracted for internal I'M
PTovements. And with respect to the
duration Of this scheme of distribution
proposed by the bill, it is limited to
tive years, unless hostilitIes shall ccur
between the United States and any
Foreign Power; in which event the
proceeds to be applied to the carrying
on OF such war with vigor and effect
against any common enemy with whom
we may be brought in contract. Az
ter the conclusion Of peace, and after
the discharge Of the debt created by
any such war, the aggregate funds to
be returned to that peaceful destina-
ton to which it was the intention of
the bill that they should now be d.
rected, that is, to the improvement of
the moral and physical condition of the
country, and the promotion of the
public happiness and prosperity
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

The TARrFF.-The present Tariff
Bill passed the House of Representa-
t,vc> on the 2Sth June last, BY vote
Of l32 in favor oft to 65 against it, or
a majority Of more than two to one
and in the Senate BY vote Of 30 to
l6. Ofthe IS who voted against the
bill in me House Of Representatives.
there N.re forty who voted against it.
only because they were opposed to
the reduction Of duties as contained in
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

For the Richmond Palladium
MIR. EDIToR:-On looking over the AIas
diana Journal" Of the 9th inst the follow.
ing article claimed my attention, as mer-
ting word IN reply from me. II pur-
ports to be from the pen Of Vim. Steele. q
representative from this county in thu
state Legislature.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81, 1882.
10 the editor # the Richmond Palladium.
DEAR SIR-I discovered under the ed;.
torial head OF your paper dated 18th INST.
a note stating that you believe that a large
majority OF the citizens Of Wayne county
are IN favor OF bank. This opinion NAV
be correct, for am at this time a consid-
cradle distance from home and ma, resdi.
iy mistake the views Of my constituents
on this SUBJECT; but 1 cannot believe t.,a.
a majority ofour county is IN favor o.the
present Bank Bill a. it passed the House
OF Representatives. lhave always ucen
taught to believe that an overwheir,ne
majority Of eur citizens are honest .,r.
mers, and decidedly opposed to ove1run-
ming the country with . false representa-
tive of money. We have been too much
imposed on In this state with banks. to be
6eceived at this time. l am willing that
our Indianians should enjoy all the ad
vantages Of issuing bank paper: mt I
wish to be understood that when We issue
bank notes, their redemption shall be as
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

Richmond Post etice.-We have beea
requested to state, for the informa ton of
post masters, that the post office in this
place has been made a distributing office.
Editors Throughout the state viii please
notice the fact.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

1t appears that line of expresses
has been established between Wash
ington and Charleston, and that the
distance, (Which is 544 miles on the
post office books) has been accomplish
ed in forty eight hours. THIS line
has, most probably, been arranged
with view Of future use-if necessary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

A portion Of the large estate left by
the late William w. Gilbert, of New
York, has been recently sold in that
city, and produced 433yOOO dollars
1t is mentioned as an extraordinary
fact that a parcel Of land, purchased
10 years ago, for $40, OOO, vas sold for
235, $50 dollars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

The M'ss'o"aries.-1he Legislature Of
Georgia having repealed the law ~ which
the missionaries were imprisoned, and
they having given notice of their inten.
ton to withdraw their appeal to the SUI
Preme court Of the United States, Gov.
ernor Lumpkin has thought tit to set
them at liberty. The s'lndian territorIr
has been formed into ten counties. and re.
port, says, it is fast filling up with enter..
Prising and industrious farmers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

This world i field sewed for an
otherlf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

enterprise manifested BY Mr.. Roe, IN
thus bringing this interesting branch
of domestic industry into successful
operation in SO short a space oftime,
and with very limited means, are
worthy ofthe highest praise; and We
trust that his laudable ex~rtions to pro-
mote the real independence of ibis
country will be fully appreciated BY
his fe!low-citizens.- S. Jour.
TExAs.-The Texas Advocate OF
the 18th ult. published at Brazoria.
gives US the following intelligence with
regard to the situation of this unfortu-
nate country:
1.-THE federal government is dissolv-
led, and we are now without a constr
tuition. Many Of The States have re-
fused to vote for President, for Sen
ators and Representatives. This evil
cannot be remedied according to the
constitution before the expiration Of
the period OF tour years.
A convention is to be called for the
purpose Of Framing and adopting pro-
visional constitution.
CHOLERA IN MAINE.-The report
that there has been a number of cases
Of malignant cholera at Hollis, in York
county, appears to be confirmed. DR..
Clark, ofths city, who has visited Sc
veral Of the patients, saysthe symptoms
agree perfectly with those he witnessed
in New York, though he considers the
disease Of a milder form, and says it
yields readily to medicine, Out of
eleven cases which have occurred
there this month, sin have proved fatal.
The remaining patients we're recover.
COur.
The Rhode Island American of
Thurday says.--The House of Repre-
this day passed a resolution.
ordering all the masonic interpretations
IN this state to appear at the next ses-
sion Of the Ccner IL Assembly, to sho,
cause why their charters Of incorpor
alton should not be dc clared forfeit.
MIR. Niles, than whom very few men
better understand the principles and
operation of the protective Systc m,
makes tue following remarks on the
Giii to reduce the tariff, reported to
fhx si,uS3 M tho 4 'orov,o;f<>o oS NV,,,e
and Means:
Our serious opinion is--that the in-
roductlon OF a DILL to hberate all the
laves, ~; tnout even the Offei of a COM
Tor tnemD would not be less
aud u,Just-less Prodi-
,al OF the prosperity and ofthe Amer
IAN people, than is the Dlll of the COM
nitlee OF ways and means, now before
he house OF representatives! And
he faith OF the government will be as
much virtually outraged by the pas
age u Inc latter Oil, as it would be in
he enac lment OF sucn a law as is a.
'ove suggested. There is a cold blood
ID ihsc .siDillty, o, rockies, cruelty, in
he PROVISIONS OF the bill, which makes
Den WONDER destruction Of capital
md arrangement of business, which it
S hard to realize that any set of men
10 seriously contemplate waste of
he comforts OF free Ia boring persons,
which ought not 10 oe entertained in a
christian land! fit is so--that the
faith OF the governme Mt must
'e violated--common humanity would
give time to prepare for it, that rem
la.lts may be saved from the ruin that
mpends. Truly, MIR. VerPlanck's bill
5 ''DIll of abominationr' And if it
hall pass, as presented-the fate of
his UNION seems sealed. i
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

P. S. do not believe it was a sys-
tematic arrangement or commence
ment of hostilities; but confined to that
section of country. Those white men
who had Indian families behaved scan-
dalously in that section, as none of them
came near the shocking scene.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

The clergy Of South Carolina. ofall
denominations. have united in the res
olution to observe the first Sabbath OF
every month, asa season Of special sup
pliCation to God, ''when the united
prayers and interCessions Of the closet.
the social meeting and the public
sanctuary. shall be offered up on be-
hat f our common country, and for
all authority; that being delivered
Fl strife and every evil work, we
may be- permitted to lead quiet and
peaceable life in all godliness and hon
est,."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

Nuttifcation.-The LIST accounts from
South Carolina are rather of pacific ma
ture. The great leaders Of the nui,fica.,
ton party have published their deter.nl
nation not to enforce their ordinance. and
laws made in pursuance thereof, unit! at.
ter the adjournment Of the present session
of congress. The multiplying members
ot congress contend, that if the smallest
alteration or amendment be made to the
tariff laws Of 1928 and 1882, il would ef.
fectuaii. repeal the ordinance of So, tn
Carolina. Then why Is it not donc?-
Those laws migh, be amended, dou. t.ess,
without materially affecting their p,,nci.
pies, and thus would (the hazard at .ea II
OF civil waf be Preven'e I'D for the present.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

The Rhode Island American OF
fhurday says.-The House Of Repre-
sentatlves this day passed a resolution,
ordering all the Masonic interpretations
In this state to appear at the next SEES
sion Of the General Assembly. to sho .,
cause why their charters Of incorpor
alton should not be d. clared forfeit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-19
LIVERPOOL MARKEr-sept

The demand Tor Cation this week has at no
time been brisk, aud prices have not been suP.
ported. Some Of our holders evinced great de.
sire to sell; the buyers Of course took advantage
Of this; the consequence IS the reduction OF to
! per H., and Id decline in some lew cases mas
been submitted to-. and which has been most te't
ON the low and m,ddling qualities-we neverthe.
less let our quotations remain as they were, as
holders generally did not submit to the reduction
noticed.
The weather having been good for the last few
days. our corn market is fat, and prices are law.
or We quote sweet Flour in bond at 22 to 27s,
and sour at 10 to 19s pr barrel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-19
SALES AT AUCT10N.
Public SaAe-This Day.

DY virtue OF two writs Of 6er ess, issued by New
Id ton Keene. Justice OF the feace for the County
of A,exandria, d. C. end directed, shall expose
to public sale, Saturday. the 2s.h instant, At ten
O'Clock, all tie
H0DSEHOLD& KITCHEN FURNITURE
of william Wood, consisting Of one sdeboard. one bu'
reau one mahogany dining table. one pine table, enc
work stand one looking glass. one dozen chairs, two
beds and bedding, two bed.eads, one stove and cook
ing utensi one let OF cfockery ware one carpet two
vaters ana other articles too tedious to mention, at
the house wher. the said Wood lives, on Duke street,
between Union and Water streets-taken by two exc.
cutions to satisfy deb. due Harrison Bradley OF said
county. THOMAS W. LILIES, Constao'e'
1Z-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-19
RE Al EAT A 2 4.
X.anN for sale.

sseea. The subscriber offers for sale
100 ACRES OF LIND,
M lying IN Wool County. on the Ohio River.
.<sk&nr> two miles below Middle Island Greek, and
ABOUT " enty mile, from Parkersburg. adjoining the
land Of A. IT, Cree formerly owned BY Stephen West.
this lanl is Of good quality. and al heavily timbered,
except small portion near Middle Island. where there
is small farm cleared anil under cultivation Exc'u.
sye of the richness of SOIL the land very valuable
for its in. growth Of Timber suited either for build.
ing or the supply Of STEAMBOATS, The land being i'm.
mediately the Ohio River the Wood can be got on
with great facility and for which ready sale can a.
ways be had The Tract may be sodivided to afford
several productive Farms. and If not sold in body.
will he divided into smaller Quantities Of from iva to
four hundred acreo to suit purcse7s and will be sold
very low, or given in exchange for rown propert,
For terms apply to the subscriber, living IN i.oudoun
County. or 10 James ~. Stephenson, Esq of Psrksrs
burg. Va u. bAfLf, u.
i6-2W