davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
For Sale.

For Sale,
n MAC naaet OF land in Fairfax County. 10
9so,rss,'''es from Alexandria and eight from
AonFs 'own, containing
s''U ceres, about lO6 acres Of which is
Nsxcell.an .eas,!y ;inbered. There is an
yestha orchard on the premises A
We'd ior. 10y pe nso y '""sa's'e'y
'SAss DANIEL +. DuLASY.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
Advice to Corner Loungers.

4 number Of these gossipping gentry,
"A who are in the habit of resortlng TO
the subscribers garden, on JoHes's Point,
every sabbath afternoon. for the purpose
OF replenishlng their torpid stomachs by
piltering the subscribers young turnips, be-
sides destroying his fences. &c. are infor.
med that their names shall be published il
they persist in this nefarious business.
Two noted gentlemen have been engaged
in this business for six weeks. In short
trespassers of any kind, in future. will
have the LAW esferced sgains: them
ROBERT GRAY.
sde st
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
To Rent.
To Rent.

To Rent.
kx,ms The subscriber wishes TO rent
n for one or more years, his wharf
&sssj and warehouse. The warehouse
&.G is 3 stories high, fire proof, and
having every convenience for an extensive
business. The wharf is | 10 feet in length,
and 40 in breadth, and has water of sufi>
cient depth for the largest vessels.
JONAH THOMPSON.
aug Is If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
OYSTERS. &c. &c.

TNHE subscriber, thankful for past ia.
4 vors. respectfully informs his friends
and The public, that he still continues bis
establishment on King-st. nearly opposite
the Washington Tavern, where they can
be supplied as usual with Good Liquors.
and during the season with
Oysters s other Refreshments,
which he pledges himself shall be as good
as the town can afford, and on the mos
reasonable terms. r. SANDS. t
N. B. Private families can be supplied
with oysters by the pint, quart, or larger
quantity. OCT Z
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
M RY Ian D
STATE LOTTERY

TO be drawnin Baltimore, and will be
completed in ten drawings. The follow
ing splendid prizes to be drawn:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
Removal.


rrrufIAM MORGAN has removed
wv ~ fine house lately occupied by the
Cone. a few doors west ct the
Wellington H.. Inn, and directly opposite TO
" e Ellison {. Co.'S apothecary store ;
here he has fitted up handsome store,
n, ,a !, good an assortment OF ladies' and
gutlsneu's
SHOES s BOOTS,
=, ran be found in the District, or else.
where Il He has just received a supply OF
S,ared silks ofall colours very stout. and
Denmark Sattius OF the very best quality;
vhich with his former stock, will enable
him lOerecate all orders with neatness 4
Ii,uach; and on as reasonable terms as
any other IN the District.
NIB. All orders from the country
thankfully received and punctually atten-
dedto. ).
sent. 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
mo. 1894.
Land to Rent,


TINE subscriber wishing to live less
Il irksome life, by relieving bin. self OF
some OF hIstemporal cares, is. DESTROYS to
farm out. or let Oh rent for one OF more
years, the
FLANI,AIION,
or Farm, un which he nov resides, either
with or without the Stock and hands, as
may be desira ble.--To good and careful
tenant the terms would be advantageous:
Or with view to effect the sane OBJ
Jecl, would engage as a Manager or Over
seer, steady in dusirious al OF sober
habits, capable OF taking the entire direc-
ton and management OF his agricultural
concerns. Persons wishing TO engage III
either way, will please 10 make appiica-
lioL TO the Subscriber, (Chsrles County
Maryland about five miles below Piscata.
ways
PHILIP |. FORD.
oct "a 2aw4w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
DISAPPOINTMENT.

ME Managersoi the National Lottery
1 regret'that, in consequence Of the in
disposition OF majority OF the board, they
are under the necessity of postponlng the
3lst days drawing announced for yester-
day; it will take place, however, so soon
as circumstances will permit, of which
due notice will be given by the Managers.
THOMAS Ii. GILLlSS,
ANDREW WAY, Jr. Man'rs.
DANIEL RAPINE,
oct
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31

Whole tickets DIS Quarters 6 IS
Halves l9 50 Eighths l23
Adventures taking 4 or more tickets
will be supplied a. this Office at the rate
of Is dollars each
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31

To Rent,
kzma THE large brick warehouse re-
anT Gently occupied by Messls. A. l.
Esss A. H. Adams as a grocery, ship
e. chandery, and paint store; top
which, or the reception OF grain, being i'm.
mediately on the wharf, there can be no
better situation The rent will be mode
rate, and possession given on the lst Of
Octo Der,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
A CARD.

TyHE subscriber having obtained licence
4 to practice law, he will attend the
Courts of Charles and Prince George
Counties, Md. the Alexandria Court and
the Superior and Inferior Courts OF Prince
William county, Va. Collections tor suit
or otherwise will be promptly attended TO-,
end onveyancing of every description ex-
ecuted with accuracy at his Office. on the
east side of Fairfax ST. second door south
of Prince street.
NJ. McCLOSKEY.
oct. 22 tt
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
AIS O,
To Rent,

- A brick dwelling house on Hens
{" ry, between Prince and Duke-sts.
sss calculated for small family
49, Immediate possession will. be
gwen. Apply to
WIN. FOwLE g. Co.
aug 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31

About S feet S or 6 inches high, rs or 80,
years of age. Had on when he went of
a pair of corduroy trousers, made in the
fashion. white cotton shirt, and | think
a grey round about. Spencer has dowu
look with large under lip, which hangs
much. and when so. any person may dis
cover he is a great chewer OF tobacco. -
His father i. named Moses who has houefi
bims. Il; formerly the property OF fenJ,.
min Dulany, deceased. Moses us . blsek
man and | believe lives now in alexandra.
Any person that will coD6re hin 10 any
jan spa'' 'e'''e 'ne IN. DENT.
lsfs. CIV
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
Grand National Lottery.

Only three more drawings to complete
his splendid lottery. The 3Ist day s
drawing will shortly take place, of which
due notice will be given. The following
capital prizes are yet 10 be drawn:
100000 Dollars
$4,000 Dollars
10000 Dollars
5000 Dollars
81 of 1000 Dollars
9 500 D0llors
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-31
William Eowle d Co.

William FoWle D Go.
TTAVE landing from sloop William,
1 Il capt. M'Lellan,
SO bolts superior quality Russia duck
SO do ravens do
I2 bids retailing molasses
.asd for sale on board sad stoop, az
Central soharf,
loco bushels Potatoes oct z
Hugh Smith 8 Co.
HAVE received per ships Boston and
Ill Arethusa. their fall importation.
which gives them an extensive assortment OF
Earthen-7care China e. Glass.
which they offer at reasonable prices and
on their usual terms. Also stone ware
we'll assorted, pipes in boxes, and window
glass s by 10 and 10 by IL.
Spanish Segars 3 Band Box
Boards.
VOHN III. LADD Il Co. have received
~ and offer for sale,
10 boxes Spanish Segars of superior
10 halt boxes quality
1000 lbs band box boards
oct 8
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, 20 AUGUST, 1922.

The RENEGADE, from the French of M. Ii
Vicomte Dartmouth, author of the Solitary. s8 cts
The Second Tour of DIR. SYNTAX, in search
OF Consolation; Poem, with % colored carica-
ture eDgrayings. S4.25
Recolections and Reflections, Personal and Pc.
lca, as connected with public affairs during the reign
GEORGE ILL., BY John Nichols, Esq. Member of the H
OF Commons in the 18TH 10th and 18th Parlaments liz
The Provost, by the author of Annals of the Pa.
IRISH; Ayrshire Legateesi and Sir Andrew Wyle rs cts
Advice to the Young Mother, in the manage.
ment Of herself Infant by Member of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons. a cts
The Favorite of Nature, Tale vols Q 90
The Solitary, or Mysterious Man of the Noun.
tain. | 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
FARM, MILLS & MILL SEAT
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale the plantation on which
he now resides, situate East Nottingham Chester
y, Pennsylvania, containing one hundred and nine
Of excellent land including large portion of rich bottom
land On this farm good stone dwelling house two
stories high with stone kitchen and fountain of water in
the yard stone barn 40 by So feet, grs mill IS feet
square, with large share of custom; mill
celent constructonhe stream which turns them the lit
tie Elk river being of the most permanent in that part
of the counry two story tenants house, Wagon house,
carriage house and store house all in good repair There
is on this property unmproved mill seat, with sixteen
feet head sd fall AS it is presumed that any person wish
ing purchase such property will view it for themselves
it is unnecessary to give further description of it, An
the purchaser. For further particulars apply to
JOHN WILSON, on the premises,
| ort Benjamin Ferris, Conveyancer, Wilmington
| no. 18th, 1892. 63-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
PLAIN TRUTH.

PROSPECTUS AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
THE objects OF the editors, in this publication,
are to expose the faacy of the Missionary plans
now in operation, and, if possible. to break the spell
which is maintained over the public mind, by de.
signing men, relative to Missions TO tear from by
pocrisy her mask, and expose her in her native de-
ormty; 10 disseminate correct religious intelligence;
to encourage home charities, and to combat error
and fdtSehood upon these subjects, in whatever form
they may encounter them.
The first number Of PLAIN TRUTH was is
sued on the 9th of March last, and the work has
been continued half monthly, to the present time.
AS its commencement was rather an experiment
than otherwise, the four first numbers contained but
4 royal octave pages each. But the public having
declared in its favor the editors were enabled 10
large it TO pages royal octave, in which form it will
continue to be published
The editors pledge themselves that PLAIN Truth
shall never become sectarian work. They can now
count with pleasure among their subscribers, mem
1ers of nearly all the different denominations Of
christians in country.
AT the end the volume contents and title page
will be furnished each subscriber, without an adj
dtionai charge.
TERMS.
PLAIN Truth is published every fortnight, on
Friday, at Canandagua, N. Y. price One Dollar
per year, payable in Advance Complete files will
be furnished to new subscribers, and those reques-
ting it shall have their papers carefully put up and
forwarded to them by mail.
bCf7 A commission of ten per cent. will be allow.
ed to agents wac procure ten more subscribers
II must be remembered however that no credit is
allowed consequently no letter will be attended to
unless Post Paid and accompanied with the sub
scrption money in advance. Some complaint has
been made to this course, but we find it necessary
to adhere to it strictly for it cannot be supposed
that acquainted with the responsibility of dis
ant applicants, and the low price at which we of'el
our work does not prepare to sustain any losses
- All letters, upon subjects connected with thi:
publication, must be addressed "Editors of Plain
Truth, Cananda;gaa, ". K"--and the POSTAGE
UPON THEM PAID.
Canandaigua, ". Y. July l6 1922. So
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
THE DEACoN'S CORNFIELD.


We Priests have labour'd with incessant toll.
Rouse Deacons then, and try your skill awhile;
You know the troubles of the Lords anointed
And how Tor years we have been disappointed;
While that vile barrier in the constitution
Remains, we can't effect revolution
Nor get our fingers in the public purse
In fact things seem to grow from bad to worse,
Our President, SO very lax has grown,
That 10 He keeps chapel OF his own,
And opes its doors to all who wish to come.
Which leaves our pews as empty as drum:
Congress beside, won't hand us any cash in,
Nor even vince at our severest lashlne:
Their choice OF chaplain is daring sin,
And serves to let licentious doctrines in;
1t shows indifference to all wholesome laws
And disregard to orthodoxy's cause.
we trust howe'er they II feel just correction,
Through our influence at the next election.
Besides all this sad is the situation
IN the new settled district of the nation,
So many diff'rent, and discordan sects,
| Whose vagalies no wholesome law corects:
| No avaricious prizes: can find place
To preach the principles OF partial grace.
Nor get salary to his prieslly wishes
That suits his appetite for loaves and fishes.
Come Deacons, then, bestow your whole attention,
| (Necesslty's the mother of invention,)
| Now, tho the clergy and their satellites
Have raIsd vast sums in dollars, shilnes, mites,
Still not enough, not half enough they cry,
| 0 give us MORE or we must work or die.
Though silly girlsha robb'd themselves of gowns
In country places villages and towns;
Tho loud appeals to the churches made
And public begging has become trade
Yet allthese plans will not the cause sustain.
Some new invention must be tried It's plain,
Go to the Farmers, beg the use of land
To others then, who ploughing understand,
/ No matter who, elect reprobate,
They'll help alike, to save the sinking state.
Three thousand Deacons if they could procure
Five acres each, 'twould raise fund that's sure
Their skill and prowess would be highly priz'd.
And the whole number might be canoniz'd.
But to the corn6ed let us turn again,
And follow up the begging scheme amain,
Beg good manure, as much as shall be wanted.
Beg too the seed, and beg it duly planted.
i Then beg 1t hoed, FIRST, second. and third time.
i And 1.-THE seasons good it will be prime!
4 Nextbeg it gathered, marketed and sold;
Then thank the FOOLS and pocket all the gold:
4 With this more Missionaries might be made,
Atleast as good as many of the trade;
And sent abroad twelve thousand miles or more
To try their skill like those at Serampor..
| HANNAH.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
WATCHES IL!
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public that he has just received few
GOLD PATE.NrT LEVER WATCHES,


Assorted patteHns which he will and sell at redu
ced prices.4LSO, handsome addition his usual stock,
which consists of
Gold and silver repeaters and common gold watches of
various descriptions
Silver patent lever watches.
Capped and jewelled do. with stop and seconds.
Common do. with do.
Common jewelled do, with hunting cases.
Some handsome silver faced, and general assortment Of
good plain English watches, all of which will be warranted
and sold at reasonable prices.
AISO-interor watches of various descriptions. few
day time pieces, which low neat and
tall and keep time equal day clocks, of which he in
tends keeping constant supply.
good assortment Of fashionable Gold Chains, Seals &
Keys Steel and Gilt do and all articles in his line usual
CHARLES CANDY,
s mo. 18th, 1892 63- No II Market Street.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
NOTICE.
VOL. 4.

persons indebted to the estate of Cato Hamy late of
wilmington dec. are requested to make immediate pay.
ment and those having demands against said estate TO pre-
sent their accounts properly aesed the subscriber for
payment. JOHN HAMY Admir-
wilmington, august 18th, 1922. 62-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
From the Christian Messenger.

The following lines suggested by reading accounts in
the ltefoer for May, 1922 exhibiting the daring efioneIy
OF piey arrogance in the asngs they have given
the President and Congress- for holding public Worship in the
capitol and exercising their Institutional in choosing
chaplain and also plan for raising Missionary revenue
extracted ON the Boston Recorder for together with
an extract from discourse delivered by the rector OF St.
Paul's, Boston.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
From Black'cOOds Edinburgh MagaSine.
SONG
THE IMPAssIoNED wAyj

THE IMPAsSIoNED WAVE.
lis sweet upon the imprisoned wave.
10 hear the voice OF music stealing,
And while the dark winds wildly rave,
10 catch the genuine soul OF feeling!
While all around, the ether blue
Its dim, majestic beam is shedding,
And roseate tints, of heavenly hue,
Are through the midnight darkness spreading!
So it is when the thrill of love.
Through every burning pulse is flowing
And like the forage of the grove,
A holy light on all bes.owing
y 3! never from this fevered heart
Shall dreams on wings Of gold be flying:
Bot cen when life itself shall part,
III think on thee, sweet maid, tho dyinpt
Twas thus, upon the mountains height,
Young Dermond sung his plant of sorrow,
Regardless of the evening light,
That ushers in the gay tomorrow
For love had of his cheek bereit
That smile-that glow--of Joyous eladness.
And Sympahys cold sling had left
Nought there-but pale and gloomy sadnessl
Two boys belonging to the cbaplains of two
l'herent men OF war, entertaining each other with
an account OF their respective manners Of living:
How often. Jack says one of them. do you 90
% prayers' we only pray replied Jack, swhen
we are afraid OF storm, or are going to fight
Aye, says the former, hefe is some sense in that.
but my master makes us go to prayers when there's
no more occasion for it than for me to iump into
The sea-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

Several Stone 1fasons few good wcpkmen (and none
other need oer will be employed for time, and their
wages paid in cash the end Of each week. Apply TO the
subscriber, No. Is Broad Street,
3. w. BRACKIN.
Wilmington, August Is, 1892 t3--tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
An Indian Chief.
THE GREATEST CURIOSITY IN AMERICA.
ITO be seen at Mr.. PLUMLEY,s Inn.
The Doable-Jointed Indian Chief

The DoabIe-Jointed Indian Chief
Is 20 years of age, and only thirty inches high He sits
Bowl and moves himself with the assistance of pair
sticks, with the greatest facility He belongs to the Sock
tribe of Indians who nhabt the upper regions of the
Mssissipp-Lades and Gentlemen who wish to see one
of the greatest wonders of the world will not fail to visit
this little Indian Chief whom they will find to be the most
curious natural production exhibited in this country
Admission 25 centsChildren under 10 years. 1914 cents
Hours of Exhibition, from in the morning till 10 in the
evening. August IL. 62-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
Wonderful Mechanism.
EVERY DAY & EvENING-sUNDAYs EXCEPTED.
J. TILLEY,
Fancy Glass Blower-from London,

Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen and the
Public in general that he will exhibit the whole art Of
Fancy Glass Blowing, Spinning Keeling Hot Glass round
Two Minutes-Bowing Glass to dfeent degrees of thin.
ness and forming it into various articles such as Writing
Pens Swans, Doves &c. He will blow small Globe which
will form nearly Vacuum, and fall the floor with appa
rent great weight. The Hydro Pneumatic Fountain Wi
be exhibited, small Glass Man will ascend and descend
in bottle ofwater. Glass will be divdedinto some hun.
dreds OF parts in second Of me-The properties of Ali
will be explained far as relate to the experiments
which in general are an introduction to Pneumatics.
o. To be in a neat Sitting Room, for short time
from 5 to 6, and from till 9 O'Clock p. NJ
AT Mr.. PLUMLEY,s Inn.
Select parties waited on at any time by giving hours
notice.
Admission 95 cents. Children half price.
or 1t is requested that Ladies and Gentlemen will no.
tce the hours the exhibition will begin precisely at the
time specified. 62-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20
TO BE LET.

room, No. 1885, Market Street, suitable for dry goods
store. Apply as above. Possession Immediately
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-20

WRAPPING PAPER For Sale at this ofFice.--
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-01

1HE Subscribers have taken that large
L Stone Lumberhouse, ON jane, River, in
Lynchburg, known by the name of COUCH
LUMBERHOUSE, and have put ii in complete
order Tor the reception Of Goods or Produce
OF every description, on storage
The convenience of this situation giving il
many advantages over any other situation in
Town for that purpose, together with deter
mination to spare no exertion on orr part 10
please, and to give general satisfaction, Induce
Us TO hope at least to share portion of public
patronage
Any person committing to our charge pro.
duce OF any kind, to ship, may rest assured
that their orders, accompanying the same,
will be promptly attended to, Zone or both OF
us being always presently and that il will he
put on board of the Boats of none but safe and
responsible Watermen
Wagons calling for Goods stored with ne,
or 10 deliver any ding to us to store, will be
ably assisted, and despatched without deIay
HARDEN X CRANK
October 25. 12It
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-01
Drawing ac aAemy.

TliE Drawing School attached to "The
l. Lynchb1g Female \ cadcmy," will re-
open on Tuesday, the 18th instant. An ele.
CUNT collection OF models will he added TO
those already in the Academy, which viii en-
able the pupil 10 progress through a regunr
course, with advantages rarely to be met with
in other Drawing schools Such young La
dies ~ are qualifying them selves as TopCbers,
can he enabled TO instruct Others in the Orna.
mental and Fancy part of Drawing and Paint
ng, by attending very short course of blossoms.
ORDER OF PRACTICE.
1t Ornamental and Fancy Drawing, and
Painting on Paper, Silk, satin and Velvet
hoie-Ihesc are principally Fruit and low
or Pieces, Birds, exc.
End Landscapes and Sea Pieces, Gncluiing
Marine Drawing
Noie--Thcse are Of every description, and
! the selection well calculate TO give the pupil
| a taste for Landscape Drawing,
Bird Academicai Pieces.
Noic.---IIstofeal and other Drawings from
| the pencil OF the most celebrated artists ia
| Europe, wherein the human figure il exhibited
Terms-s IL per session of months
| HENRY MORRIS
Sept ID. q 2w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-01
LONGEVITY.

II is stated that an old man, cotempo-
rary of Louis XIV. will assist at the inau-
euration of the statue OF the great Monarch.
His name is Peter Huet, and his age is ll5.
He is in possession of al. bis flpliies. He
has long white beard, his voice is firm
and sonorous his countcnance is express
siye his features become animated, and
his eyes sparkle whenever the ceremony
of the Inauguration is spoken of, He ser
we'd in the royal cavalry six years, and in
the marine fifteen or sixteen years. He
will wear tomorrow the uniform Of his re-
giment-the regal calvary. lie will be ut
the head OF the veterans who will form a
circle round the monument, TO guard the
statue of that great King, whose features
he has seen, and whose image is still en-
craven on his memory. A chair will be
pbced before the statue 10 receive him :;
but the venerable old man has none of tie
infrmitles of advanced age he speaks and
gestit nlates with annna,ion. [rhs Festi-
val was celebrated at Paris with great ponlp
on the 26th of Aug.]