davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

We observe 10 the New York Commercial .
..,s neat and deserved compliment paid to that
"a and excellent Journal, the New York Gazette,
which has been under the direction OF Mr. LANG
80 believe nov upwards Of forty years. In con-
ting his establish ment. Mr. Lang has found
-,,,surs and PROFIT. The last certainly AID It
fair. therefore. to presume, the former Also
We wish him many years Of happiness yet to
come.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21
srTHE SAVINGS FUND INSTITUTION

HE SAVINGS Z UNU INSTIIUIION
open every Saturday afternoon from half past to
O'Clock, under the direction Of q Committee Of the
Manager at their Room Fairfax, few doors north
of Prince street.-Those to whom it would be more
convenient may make their deposits on any other day
of the week, with william stabler. Apothecary. &c
Fairfax street. teSat
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21
China ana EarthenWave.

China and EarthenWave.
~ C. SMITH has received, per Brig Beiv'aers'
II. from Liverpool. and offers for sale. on the 1oW
est terms, wholesale or retail.
m n Crates Of Earthenware and China
kA so boxes English Pipes groce each
Also on hand received lately, making his assortment
very complete and extensive
$50 crates and hog -hesds China, &c. -,
so packages Glassware. cut plain and mo"aed
$50 boxes German Pipes
window Glass, every size and quality
black Bottles, pint and quart
Demijohns, from quart to five gallon
S,oneware of an excellent quality
Furnaces, cased and plain
India China in complete sets or any one artl'
Gle separatey-s full assortment
Boston Grown Glass, at Factory price
Merchants and dealers are particularly invited to
call und examine the ware and prices as every atten'
ton will be paid to render satisfaction. sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

Flies Our news boat, while OF the Bar, yes
terday, was completed. s~armed with flies. Of
all sizes, numbers Of which died on the deck
The Captain of the brig Two Sisters, arrived
last night, informed our Collector that large
numbers came on board Of her yesterday at sea.
lN. r MGR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

No honorary degrees were conferred at the
late commandments at Harvard and Bowdoin.
The colleges are mproving.-Poriland .4dr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

The WEATHER.-At the Museum on Friday,
hs ?. NJ, the thermometer stood at 900, which
spnusua!Iy high at this season Of the year.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21
ITO JAMES MADISON,


Late President Of the United States.
DEAR SIR:-I venture TO dedicate this volume
70 YOU | do so without your knowledge, and
my Onls warrant is that the public principles
maintained in the negotiations which 1t records,
have had, as intimated IN the present edition,
YOUR high sanction.
| will own al the same time that other feelings
ur.e me to the step To you, more than any
other living person, feel that owe my own
knowledge and appreciation OF those principles,
as well as others Of high value affecting our
iOrm Of government and modes OF administering
H. When young man, first entering into poll
teal life, you honored we With your friendship;
and may presume to add, share OF your con
fdence. At the counsels Of your cabinet-where
sat the Monroes. the Gallatins, the .iallasses,
the Plukneys,-and under onjanctures eVenttul
and perilous, in which diff, ultles from internal
dlssensiUn we're superadded TO those OF foreign
war with powerful foe, heard from you les
sons Of political wisdom fit to be ever remember
ed, because interviewer with your country's go-
ry, which they promuted; whilst not less ire
qaenty at your table, and fire.side, graced by
the presence Of one who has been the ornament
and consolation of your domestic life, as she was
the perpetual charm Of large circle at Wash
instOn. | enjoyed social pleasures than which
hone more elevated or delightful could be expe-
renced
Hoping that the remainder of your days may
De as happy as the past have been useful and H.
u'trous, permit me the grateful privilege OF sub,
'SrlSlng myself, with the most respectful and
ahtehonate attachment, your often obliged friend
and devoted servant, RICHARD RUSH.
July, 1852
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21
ALEXANDRIA MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED. SEPTEMBER 90,

ARRIVED. SEPTEMBER sO,
Brig Mary Helen, Ryder, Boston; Plaster 10
WIN. Fowle & Co.
Rris Isabella. Kurtz. Philadelphia; Ballast to
A. G.. CaZeD0ve s. Co.
Steamboat Frederick sburg, jenkins, Baltimore;
Freight for the District.
SAILED,
Steam. Boat Potomac, Nevett, Norfolk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21
Ur alexander

IUAs removed his Office to the corner OF King ana
=. E;,,huyh,s store sept l4-cot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21
COMMERCIAL.

From London Aug. Is From Liverpool Aug, 10
From Havre Aug. i3 From N. Orleans Sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

Cold Region at the Norfh.-It appears from
a'a'e Geological Report Of Professor Hitchcock,
published in the American Journal OF Science,
NAT gold has been found in the Southern part OF
vermont, and it is confidently expected that it
Will also be found in Massachusetts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

The ship Martha. Hussey. at New York from
Rio de Janeiro. spoke, August rs lat 10. long
soIe ,h. brio John Laird, Conway. which sailed
s..m Rio DAYS before for New York.
The nilot boats Pulaski and +. A. Morgan
NON, from Lewistown on Friday last, to assist
rho steamboat Stephen Alien, but returned with.
WV WV. sss;no her Ii il presumed she has dragged
~ lost her anchors, and gone adrift The Pulas-
=; had previously brought her crew to Lewistown.
Captain Given, Of the brig Enterprise fro"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

For Freight.
,SEA The schooner FORMAIK Capt. swinerton,
49, will be ready Thursday, and WI take q
freight for the West Indies any Eastern port Ap.
ply to A. C. CAZENOVE q Go.
For Sale, landing from the above Uessel-
SO tons Plaster
200 sacks Of Liverpool fine Salt, large and well
filled
81 hogsheads Porto Rico Sugar
II barrels do do sept ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

Mr.. Rush. has seen lit to publish second edi'
lion of his Memoranda of Residence at the
Court of London. II is IN every respect most
superb edition, doing infinite credit to the active
publishers, Messrs. Key s Biddle, who have
brought it oqt 10 a spirit of libsrality, on fine
white paper. There is considerable new matter
in tEis edition with some corrections ofstvle. and
sli.ht alterations Of manner. The dedication al.
50 is new, il is as follOws:-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

IIrgiaia Springs, Fredericksburg Are
"a mentions tina, the Blue Sulphu Springs, about
thirteen miles west Of Lewisburg, have recently
been purchased BY company Of gentlemen from
EpDawha, who have at once commenced improve
mepls. 1t is understood to be the intention OF
this Company to erect very elegant aud extensive
buildings; aud that they hope to be able, by the
commencement of next season, TO accommodate
,1east two hundred visitors. The medicinal
virtues of the waters are highly esteemed, and
with these improvements. it will, no doubt, be-
come place Of fashionable resort.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21

TIE Mississippi papers announce that Mr..
p,;oaexter declines being candidate for e-elec.
.;,D ~ the Senate of the United States. Mr.. P's
,..n If service does not expire until the 81 OF
March. 1855, but, as the Legislature OF the State
meet, but once 10 two years, it may possibly elect
senator at the coming session, for the six years
fI,ovipg Mr.. P's present term. Mr., Pummer,
.ou -, member Of the House Of Representatives,,
and commonly called ironies " the promising
ro0rg member" is candidate for the vacant
al, From the Scene in Mississippi" pub.
fhed BY US few days ago, our readers may have
an idea Of Mr.. P's qualifications.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11
VANDAE.HAs
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1888.
TO THE PUBLIC,

The annual commencement of Illinois
College, which was deferred OH account
of the prevalence of the Cholera. will
be holden on Thursday, October 3, at the
College Chapel, at 8 O'Clock, A. M.
The Illinois State Lyceum met on the
'22d inst. agreeahly to the constitution
and adjourned its Anniversary to Wednes
day, October 2, at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ
Among the subjects of discussion on that
Occasion, common schools will hold apro.
minent place.
The Anniversary of the Illinois Branch
of hle American Education Society is de.
ferIed to Thursday October 8. 1t will
be holden at the Presby terian Meeting
Hotse in Jacksonville at 7 o'clock, T. nj.
j. NJ. STURTEVANT, Sec'y.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11
From the Sangamon Journal.
COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

On Monday evening the 26th inst. !;
meeting was held, by the citizens of the
town of Springfield, in the Methodist
church, for the purpose of organizing a
society, to be called The Springfield
Sangamon County Colonization Society
auxiliary 10 the State Colonization Soci-
ETY. at Vandaia. Charles r. Matheny
was chosen chairman of the meeting, and
John +. Stuart secretary.
The meeting being organized, a consti
tuition for the government of the society
was proposed and read by Col. Latter
which being adopted, was signed by the
members present.
The constitution being adopted, to
meet its provisions the following gentle
men we're ofiosen as officers of the society
during the ensuing year:
Charles r. .Matheny, Prest.
Rev.J. c; Bsrgen,} v. Priests.
Edmund Roberts,
John T. Stua,t, Sec'y.
Nm. CozcgiH, Treasurer.
MANAGERs.-James Lamb, J. d. Henry
E. j. Philips, W. RansdaH, N. Il.
Garland, S. Slater.
1t was Resolved, That the society would
hold its second meeting at the court house
in the town of Springfield, on Monday
evening the 9th of Sept. at candle light
On which occasion Mr.. L. j. Philips
was requested to deliver an address ex
planatory of the object and action Of the
society.
1t was further Resolved, That the Sc
cretary be requested to furnish copy o.
the proceedings of this meeting to the
editors of the Journal and Herald, ane
request them TO give the same an insertion
lin their columns.
The meeting then adjourned.
CHARLES R. MATTHEW, Chm
JOHN T. STUART, Sec'y.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11

Majority in favor Of the third reading, 81
On our re-admission to the Gallery We
found Earl Grey moving clause, by way o
rider to the Bill.
At the suggestion Of some Noble Duke
Ohe Duke of Cumberland, we believe,) the
clause was agreed TO.
LONDON, July 26.--In the House oi'Lords
last night, the consideration of the Church
Temperatures (Ireland) Bill was resumed in
Committee. On the lI7h clause, which
gives the power to the Commissioners to sus
pend livings, where there had been no SER
vice performed for three years, AMI to appIo
pirate the revenue, Lord Wynford moved an
amendment to the effect that such powers
should be transferred to the Bishop of the d.
Geese and his Ordinary, instead Of remain
ing with the Commissioners. His Lordship
maintained that the clause under discussion
gave a power to the Commissioners which
they ought not to possess. The power ought
Of right 10 belong to the Bishops, who. were
more conversant with Ecclesiastical affairs
The Earl of Ripon contended that nobody
could be more competent to act than the Com
missioners, who were, in point of fact, the
representatives of the Bishops -Tbe Earl
of Limerick protested against taking the
power from the E pIscopacy and giving ii to
Jaymen. Lord Plunket could see no dislinc-
ton between vestlng such power in the
Bishops and giving them discretion to do
as they pleased. The Marquis of Salisbury
and the Bishop Of Exeter strongly support
ed the amendment.
After some further discussion, in which
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11

DR.. PORTER ON SLAvERY.-Proffessor
Porter of Andover, has recently published
a letter on the subject of Slavery, from
which we make the extracts below. 1t is
written in answer to "A note from COM
mittee Of the Andover Seminary, on Col
onization, asking his opinion as to the eff
feet of the immediate emancipation Of slaves
at the South, and the influence of efforts
by means of societies, &c. to promote the
abolition Of slavery. We give the ex-
tracts with more pleasure, in as much as
we believe the Doctor expresses the sim
t.1ents of the greater portion ofthe more
influential men in the NewEngland states
of that portion who in great measure
give direction to public opinion and con-
troll the feelings of society upon question
general interest. His letter has the APP
pearance of candor, and may be taken as
indicati We of the settlements of his coun-
trymen on the SUBJECT oil slavery, WIN
much more safety than the wild etfuslons
of few deluded fanatics, often referred
to as authority for New England opinions,
who stop at nothing short of emancipa-
ton, complete and immediate without re-
gard to its appalling consequences. Sla-
very, he admits (and who does notD is
great and an increasing evil; but its re-
moval, if ever it be effected without indu-
cling greater one, must be gradual, not
Immediate; it must be effected, too,by the
cooperation ofthose who best understand
its nature and extent--by the aid Of slave
holders themselves. Immediate emanci-
patton, says the writer, as | understand it,
is not inexpedient merely, but impossible.
This any man must know who has been
personally conversant with the subject.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11

0FThe Springfield Journal of the 7tl
says; ':For the information of distant
friends, we state that no case of Cholera,
either mild or severe, has occurred in this
town for the last fortnight" The jack
sonvlle Banner of the 4th says: CAT the
present time our town is almost entirely
free from sickness of any kind. There
has been no appearance of Cholera the
past week. We learn with pleasure, that
the health of the surrounding country is
also greatly improved"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.

LONDON, July give received last
night, by express from Brussels, intelli-
gence of the birth of an her to the Bel
Igan Throne, which took place at hall
past on Wednesday morning. The e.
vent was hailed by all the ceremonies US
.ual upon such occasions in the families OF
the crowned heads, and the Prince, it is
understood, is TO receive the title Of Duke
of Brahant.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

From the New \ ork journal vi CoHihietcc'
By the packet ship Canada, Captain Brit
ton, we have received London papers to Ju-
Iy 3lst inclusive, containing Liverpool dates
of the 29th.
The Irish Church Temperatures Bill was
read a third time in the House of Lords on
the 30th by majority of ity-tour.
The discussion on the details Of the Slav-
cry Abolition Bill was going forward with
every prospect that it would pass without
material alteration.
In the House of Commons, July 26th, the
Eas, India Company's Charter Bill was read
third time and passed.
The first of ''The Three Days" passed oil
in Paris without any disturbance.
There is nothing further from Portugal, o.
an authentic character. except by way OF
Madrid. These accounts represent the re
dr. - army to have reached Stotubon on
.ae leftsbank ofthe Tagus, opposite Lisbon
A rumor indeed prevailed, that Lisbon had
been captured-but this appears TO have
been without foundation.
Marshal Solignac has arrived n Paris.
The MeIpomene, French frigate, on board
which the cholera has made such ravages, Is
stated to have been. sunk by order o. the
Board of Health of Ioulon- .,,.,,,,.,,
by the French government, reached Brest
from Paris OH the 18th instant. He is said
to be the bearer of the formal recognition of
Donna Maria by his Government, to be pub
lished the moment her Majesty's troops shall
have become masters of Lisbon.
The Viceroy of Egypt is said to be about
sending an agent to London to continue ne
gotiations already commenced relative to
the proposed completion of the canal for con,
Meeting the Nile with the Red Sea at Suez
lie is also represented as contemplating va
rious other works, indicative ofhis conviction
that he had concluded lasting peace with
the Porte.
LONDON, July 3lst.-Yesterday in the
House of Lords, Earl Grey mo7ed the third
reading of the Church Temperatures Ore
land) Bill. This led to considerable debate.
Lord Wynford, the Duke Of Wellington, Sc.
opposed the Bill.
Lord BexIey opposed the Bill, and depre-
Gated the principle of vesiing inCommission-
ers the whole Landed property of the Church
of Ireland. He could not help thinking that
if they adopted this Bill they would be sane
tionng an open violation Of the Act of Union
with Ireland He considered that The reduc-
ton proposed by this Bill to be, made in the
revenues of two of the Irish bishopricks, on
the ground that these revenues were at pre-
sent too large, went very far to establish the
principle of Agrarian law, and to such a
principle, he, for one, could never give his
assent. For these reasons he felt bound to
vote against the third reading of the Bill
(cres of "Question, questiou.")
The House then divided upon the motion
that the Bill be read third time, when there
-vPpe~rsI
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11
Rock Island, Aug. 1888.

From the sangamon Journal.
The MoRMoNs.-The following letter
was written by seeding Morman-a
man Of truth-and can be relied on. 1t
will be seen by this letter that the ac-
count we lately publlshed Of the Procse-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11

from the remaining counties gave Moore
a majority Of III votes, who, accordingly
received certificate of election signed
by three out of the fpe sheriffs to whom
returns we're made. Much excitement
seems to prevail about the matter. Moore
proposed to his competitor to visit the
several election precincts, reject sucl
votes as both should be satisfied were lille
gal, and abide the result; or to resign and
try a second election. Both propositions
Mr.. Lelcher rejected, preferring to refer
the question to Congress at its next ses-
sion.
MissoURI.-The Times of the 31st ult.
says: We understand that letter has
been received in town from Gov. Dunk
lin, which renders it certain that DR.. Bull
has been elected one of the representa-
tives of the people of this State in the
next Congress by majority of "a votes.
The long dispute between the "Hick-
sites' and the orthodox 'Friends' has
been determined by decision Of the su-
preme court of the state of New Jersey
at Trenton, in favor of the orthodox par,
ty. The decision establishes the right to
all the property of the 'sFrends society
lin the State. Similar controversies are
pending in New York and Pennsylvania
which will probably be determined in the
same way.
A NEW cANDIDArE.-By the last Wing
we learn that Mr.. Robert X. McLaugh
lin Of Vandalia, has been nominated BY
Many Citizens as candidate for the of
ice Of Governor. From the manner ii
which the Wing alludes to the nomination
: We presume that that Journal will give
him its support. We have no knowledge
o Mr.. McLaughln's qualifcation.-Jach
snvile Banner.
Nor have we.--Samgamon Journal
But ue have.-Vandalio Whig;
I Nevertheless we are much surprised
that the few remarks we made in allusi or
% the communication of Many citizen;
should be turned into pledge for the sup
port of Mr.. Mclaughlin. We strove t.
be guarded on that point, and still doub
whether we did not succeed much better
than the Banner will allow. We mani
tested our preference some time ago, ane
from that preference we see no reason
why we should depart. Whether Mr.
Mclaughlin will be candidate or not il
more than we can tell; if such is his in
tention he has not made it known to US
nor, as far as we know to any body else.
0EThe Springfield Journal of the III
saws. ssEor the information of distan
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11

tA-N+'' ---s--1 I'HKEE IJAAo.-
Paris, JuLy 23.-The first of the glorious
Anniversary days was set apart as IA pub
he mourning; at sunrise, at noon, and at
eight in the evening, guns were fired at
the Hotel de Vile, on board vessel
from Quar- d'Orsay, and at the Invalids
and every quarter of an hour throughout
the day gun was fired from the Hotel de
Vile, and answered by the other batter
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-11

The Fair Christian.--lmagin fe-
male who ever looks up confidingl y TO her
God, amidst the deepest affections, and
though her heart bleeds and aches, unto
bursting, yet wears countenance Of JOY
before the world; who changes not, nor is
disturbed by the storms of life! Where
is her like? In the heavens! there APP
pears the rainbow, that is neither moved
by the winds, nor obscured by the clouds,
but shines in the air, like the glittering
morning dew of fairer world.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
ITO CATCH GULLS."

IN, Of the baldest political tricks mat we re-
..mhsr to have seen, Is the attempt made oy
-. editor Of the Telegraph and Others to 'nduee
-. native, of Ireland, citizens OF this country 20
h.r,e tina, great similarity exists between the
;,o,,;oo Of their father.land and that Of South
C,,oI,a As this is not the brst time that inc
.,,,,0r Of the Telegraph "has been alter PoS'os
h,. bIaruey" at those whose votes he wanted 10
catch. we presume this maneuSre Will De at
on,s seen and detected. There is not, we De-
us,s a class Of men in this country who are
uo,e strongly attached to the UNION 'hah tne
o,triOtic Hbernians. 1t would be great point
aimed, to produce even waverlng IN TINS al
,,cbmeo,. Hence the effort now made. NO
man who considers seriously the matter can Tor
uomeut entertain the belief that there IS the
slightest resemblance between the cases-"e nope
therefore the game Of setting traps "to eaten
rul.," viii be given up, as the "Pay is not worm
lae candle"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
CASE OF TOBIAS WATKINS.

In Tie case er pafts T95ia' Valkins' belOFe
the Circuit Court for thi, District, the argument
va. concluded on Saturday BY Mr.. Coxe for the
prisoner. The case Is now with the Court; and
IT is supposed tina, their opinion on 1t will Proba-
bly, be pronounced to-day or To morrow.
When thi, case shall have been decided, we
have word or Two to say. which We have refrain.
ed from sayiog as long as IT continued before the
judicial Tribunals.