davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-02

1hougl this story was told in very plain language,
it had particularly attracted Harley : notice he had
given it the tribute of some tears The unfortunate
young lady had till now seemed cntranced in
thought, with her eyes fixed on little garnctring
she wore on her finger; she turned them now up
on Harley. Ny Billy IS no more sal she, 10
you weep for my Billy Blessings on your tears
woud weep too, but my brain is dry and it burns,
1t burns, it burns She drew nearer to Harley
Be comtorted, young lady, said he, your Ruy is in
Heaven Is he, indeed and shall We meet again
And shall that frghtful man (ponting to the keep
er) not be there Alas | have grown naughty Of
late; have almost forgotten to think Of heaven
yet pray sometimes; when can, | pray, and
sometimes sing when am saddest sing :-
You shall hear me, hush
"Light be the earth on Billy's breast,
" And green the sod that wraps his grave tx
There planuve wildncss in the air not to
be withstood; and except the Keepers there vas
not an unmoistened eve around her. y
= DO YOU weep again said she; would not
have you weep you arc like ny Billy YOU are,
believe ne; just 81 he looked when he gave me
this ing poor Billy twas the last time w ever
met =
'TWas when the Seas we're roaring-I love YOU
for resembling my Billy but shall never loyeany
man like him She stretched out Ter hand 70 liar
ey he pressed i between both Of his, and bathcd
it with his tears Nay, that is Bjlly',rng, sad W.,
you cannot have it, indeed, BIT hcrq !, another.
look here, which plated to-day d some gold
thread from thi, bit of stuff viii ,oI lcyp Il f,r
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-02

HATS NAV
IS 80 go ~ "''''e
~ 'O'N''i i''''io - 'e
4'iN''' ''~''''0i' 81
p,t.5ol,s;,.o ;1aos a. o ~
greatest n,rt of mankind ana heated ;o,ao;not;ar
tl,e mower ~, ,,h;ob ;.;.o.,
world. IN the I've Of ! PHILOSOPHER ~ l. liz !
H. LARGE madbnse It trle answered. uor1a,'
he passions Of men are temnor,r, ,r,a,lrassas Lii
sometimes yery fatal il their efT4cts
From Macedonja,s mailman TO tho s,vads .
twas indeed said tho stranger var,. ron1 .,,;n.
il Charles to think If addinp q vost co,,ntr.
Russia to h;s domn;ons hat would ho,.a lao. 6,
tai indeed. the balance of ne Nor+b u.o,,d 4lau
I,ye bcen Iost Nv. s,ltan o,a ,,,ll -
,.,a allowed \ 81 s,;l t,oul., ,..;.l Sn
surprise on his conn,epance WI, ~ ansu-a,.,I
me- other tba snlt.n andr. M ,.,,, i,,,,'.~,1,
III, tbe Cban of ~ rtar,,
II,rlc,. wasa eoj,d daal s+r,o1, ~. 49,, .,:...
hc ..d prudence lnougb bov,c,a, j. oo,oo..lI 4.
.1l.lan. ,nt Ana bo,,;,,,, a. H., j. H., -,,
.#, I1n.ty required left him inn,s,li.,tel, o, WI,
ell His companions.
fle found chem n q ou,rte,o ~ ~ bo,,.o a,+....
FIR The. insane Of the other a.,
gathered ,bont tbe f.,,.Ia ,.;.,tou. All
mining Win rather rno~, ,c,,,,ro,,. .,,o,,,,,
,...D.cynacted the. rart;c,,l.rs rf th,;..In
...u.., r-o-, ~
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-02
What's q name

" 4 rose by other name would smell as sweet"
Wrong-quitc wrong Juliet was in love, and
therefore disturbed, in her ideas. The Christian
name of a novel hero, must be Charles or Henry
but prefer Charles 50 do all the French dramatste
and novchsts Of the prcscnttmc. There is no name
50 sweet and mcllfuous in all the volumes of crcu
latng inspiratlon-John mar,tcstlv belongs to q
coachman or ootman convert it into Jack, anN
observe the rcsut--you instantly couture him ~
without further trouble the pcrsonhcation Of a sal
lor. Again combine il with the prefix Sin and yoo
represent Gouty old squire, who is At the s4ne
time justice Of the peace, and intimately ac4uar'
81 the came laws, and the art OF brewing stront
Octo5er. Anix the dminutlyc ny, and you make
il Johnny while drop the prefix, Sir and you Gre.
atc tic pcttcd, tall, family LOBBY. Something Of
the same process occurs in the name Of William
William is a confidential Secretary modest youth.
of strict integrity With the prcfxcd Sir, that
to Say, Sir William, you indicate old age, good ale.
blood hunters, an >cejent pack of hounds, and al
mncumbered estate. James and Thomas must
take their station in the kitchen and Robert, Ghcs
the Young lady take, an airing, may take his gold
headed cane, ana place himself ii the Frau
cs Fl g0ol name, provided it BE speIt Frank, be
cause Frank wildly suggests the idea OF a young
rattle brain and carc.-, lcbauou,c. But II MY
worthy pupils IN TIE mystic art Of Novel Writin.
carefully, most carefully, avoid the name Of Pete
Nathaniel, Joseph, add Job. Obadiah j. q Quake,
A. llclckiah cannot aEo.aI being a Methodist A~to
Christopher, you mig tas well admit ncI1ccouH n
pr,y.lcfrc H. IGn trq'n then. T.. Jeremiah for IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-08

smoihered ii rs much n possible, though II
was ramored fblt some of the memher, WIN
voted for the resolutions said ihW the almost
felt ashamed 10 do 50, when they reflected
upon the conduct OF the General ut \. OrIenN.
towards Kentucky.
"OGr sister stufes need not tale it fnrFrant
ed that, because the Legislature of ksntatky
instructed oui members ot Congress To vote
for Jackson, that therefore a majority ri cpr
state were in invoar Of him. The resolutions
were introduced, aud permitted 10 lie some
time, before they were acted upon, and dur
ing all this time IT required al the extrIicns
OF some active partisans Of Jackson, n no
wanted Offices in the west, 10 prepare the
muds ot the members "a vote iar them
When ihey We're taken mp, Mr.. Rowan our
new senator II Congrtss1 addressed the house
he poke OF lie Importance OF having Presi
dent in the west. tina, man in the east knew
nothing Of our wants lie spoke of tn errm
dsbt of gratitude the. nation owed Jach son
for his military services though hr paid a
hgh compliment TO Mr. Adams rs n nun Of
letters aud genius, vet he did not Ike his
p9lllicks, sc. There is no doubt vast ma
ioriiy OF the people OF Kentucky viii hr per
iecily content with the election OF Adams -
hope his administration will be like that Of
his lllaslrious predecessor
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-08

navigation, which IS verified by all cxnr-i
ence, that the larger the vessel, the lower
Is the rate of Carriage; and the cost of
transportation IL an t.ast India shin, round
the Cape of Good Hope, or toand from
the isthmus ot Dmicn, when the proposed
canal shall connect the two seas, must
always be less than II can be by any
facilities which roads and canals can ever
give.
Some objection has also been made 10
the climate, As unsuted To the African
race. But II IS well known that il is much
mIlder on the Pacific than IN the same lati
indes Oh The Atlantic, aud, indeed that thr
western coasts of all continents are more
temperate Than the eastern. Besides, the
people Of color Of this county have be
come aecltmdted, if may use term which
the great extent Of our territory aud migra
tory habits of our people, has suggested,
and they seen II be as healthy at4 robust
under our oWn harsh aud intry climate,
as they would be under the torrld region,
from whence they sprans.
believing, then, that thee is no solid ob
lectien 10 The measure propose, and that
1t Is The most eliectuh remedy for ao evil
which, whether We regard the strength,
wealth and morals, or safety OF our coun
ty, IS of serious magnitude, | earnestly
hope the government, after obtaining
the necessary information, will carry tinto
effect.
1t is proper for me to state, by way of
apology for offering resolution oi 80 much
importance at So late period Of the Sea
sion, that have had similar resolution hy
me for three years and that should have
suspended ii yea longer, untiI fuller lnfor
nation of the ioCalles Of our territory on
the Pacific could be obtained, il had mol
lately land not I'LL latcly) expected To dc
clue re election 10 Congress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
FOE TR =.

From the Dun.fTes and Galloway Courier
ON THE VISIT OF LAFAYETTE TC
AMERICA.
See Freedoms champion full of years,
The pride Of the Free-man's story!
Again across the Atlantic steers
To the land of his former glory
The Old Worlds night he leaves behind,
The morn of the New is before him
And the Ocean is calm, and the winds are kind,
And the heavens shine mildly DER him.
And see on the shores of Freedoms land,
A Nation is fondly straying, STRAND
And asking each billow that breaks on its
Why their "Guest" so long is delaying.
He comes he lands and thousand arms
Are stretched at once to enfold him;
And liberty clasps him in all her charms,
Rejoicing again to behold him.
Sublime from her throne in the World of the
West,
She extends him the sceptre he gave her,
While millions around her cry "Hail :" &c
their Guest,
The Hero who conquered to save her.
Oh who would not envy the godlike pride
And triumph his soul is feeling, This side
While the sons of those Sires who fought by
Their gratitude thus are revealing.
Those sircs now sleep in the arms of their
Fame,
Where soon he shall hasten to find them
But their spirits still hear and approve the
acclaim
Which he yet is enjoying behind them.
Blu: who is he, with looks 50 white,
Who comes, by SO many surrounded
IT'S tile ''Father'' who first in Americas RICH
The trumpet of Liberty sounded
With fiial awe the crowds attend,
And weep while his tears are flowing
While he clings round the neck of his ancient
friend,
And seems to his bosom growing.
Now, lafayette the hour is come,
The prcudest that ever passed DER thee,
When thou sharst of true glory mightier sun
Than all who have gone before thee.
And, glowing forever in Fame's bright sky,
Shall the triumph thou now art reaping
Be the pole-star of hope to the Patriots eye,
When thou art with Washington sleeping,
Dumt,fss, 4th Feb. 1926. W. b.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE
BOARDING SCHOOL,.

MARGARET JUDGE intends opening, in
WI Alexandria, D. C. in desirable part Of
the town, BOARDING. SCHOOL FOR FE.
MILES, in which will be taught plain sew
ing, spelling, reading, writing, grammar, &C.
ography, the use of the globes, arithmetic, al
zebra, and the elementary principles of chem.
istry, natural philosophy and astronomy
The girls will have the privilege of attending
the lectures delivered by B. Hallowell, and C.
Farquhar on natural philosophy and chemis,
try, illustrated by experiments with suitable
apparatus. Price, for boarding, lodging, wash
ing and tuition, 80 dollars per quarter-paya-
bic in advance. A vacation of one week will
be allowed about the last of the tenth month
of the present year, and one of two weeks a
bout the first of the eighth month in each year
afterwards. Scholars from distance, if it be
desired, will remain in the family during the
vacation.
In the various duties Of the institution, Mar
garct Judge will have the assistance of a well
qualified teacher. The school will be opened
the first of next month. Application may be
made to Margaret Judge or William Stabler
N. B. Anew day scholars will be received
Alexandria, 5th no. 18th. law6w
UTThe Editors the National Inteligencer
and Richmond Enquirer will insert the above,
once week for six weeks, and send their ac-
counts to this office for payment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
MISCELLANY.
THE RECoLLECTIoNs OF A sTUDEN

THE RECOLLECTIONS OF A STUDENT
There is something very sad in the
death of friends. We seem to provide
for our own mortality, and to make up
our minds to die. We are warned by
sickness-fever and ague, and sleep
less nights, and hundred dull inhrm-
tiles: but when our friends pass away
we lament them as though we had con-
sidered them immortal.
1t is wise-I suppose, it is wise that
we should attach ourselves to things
which are transient; else | should say
that it's a pcrilous trust when man
ties his hopes to so frail thing as wo-
man. They are so gentle, so affection.
ate, so true in sorrow, so untired and
untiring-but the leafwithers not soon,
er, the tropic lights fade not more alb.
rubtly into darkness. They die and
are taken from us; and we weep, and
our friends tellus that it is not wise to
erieve, for that all whichis mortal per,
isheth-They do not know that,
we grieye the more because we grieve in vain
If our grief could bring back the dead
it would be stormy and loud-we
should disturb the sunny quiet OF day
we should startle the dull night from
her repose. But our hearts would moi
grieve as they grieve now, when hope
is dead within US.
1t may beguile me while from SC
sad a speculation, If l try to trace up
on paper the recollection offriends who
are gone. l may raise them, like phan
tasms before me-like the ghosts who
Knocked the murderer ofDuncan-save
that they sprang from the future, out
stripping the speed OF Time-whereas
mine are all from the past.
remember, even as a grey-headee
man remembers, clearly and more dis
| tinctly than the things ofyesterday, tina
which happened long ago. remem
Der when was about four years OF ag'
how learned to spell, and was sen
daily in the servants hand to lltti'
day school, to fight my way (amidst
score of other urchins) through TIT
perils of the alphabet. l had no am
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
This is to give Notice

THATthe subscriber, of Washington coun-
Il ty, in the District of Columbia. has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court OF Alexandra
county, letters Of administration on the person
al estate Of Richard II. Little, late OF the coun'
ty last aforesaid, deceased. All persons nav
ing CLAIMS against the said decedent, are here
by warned to exhibit the same to the subscri-
Der passed by the Orphans Court, on or be
fore the 18th day of September next, or they
nav, by law, be excluded from all benefit to
said estate, and those indebted thereto are re.
quired to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this llth March, 1925.
az Persons having claims against the es-
tate, viii please leave them with John j.
Sdyres, at the store lately occupied BY R. H.
Little. JOHN LITTLE, admir-.
march IL 2awl2w of Rch'd. X. Little.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
SPRING ASSORTMENT
Dt:p GnonS+
NAMES 6. BARRY,

1t his Cash Store, Corner Of King and
Fairfdr- streets,
HAS received beautiful and very general
Ill assortment of Goods, comprising almost
every article in the Dry Goods line, consisting
in part, of
Austin's uery best London blue and black
cloths
Do steel mix'd, olive, brown, and bottle
green do
London black, blue, coronation and mix'd
colored cassimercs
DO striped of different colors do
White & Nankin cold plain & strp'd drill
lings
superfne Denmark twilled lustrings
Do striped and plain Denmark sattns
Twilled and plain black bombazett
Black and colored bombazines
A, 9-S, Ga cambria and jackonet muslins
Do do null null and Swiss doc Some
Do do plain and fig'd book do new style
White and colored Marseilles vestings
Superior calicoes and printed Muslins, a
beautiful assortment
Mems and women's cotton and silk hose
Children's cotton socks
4.4& 90 super fancy and white cravats
Madras and Berkeley hdkfs.
Bandanna and flag do
Canton, plain and figured black do
Cashmere, gauze, celia, barraSe and dam
ask do
Chintz and other shawlS
Italian and India lutestrings
White, black, and yellow sattins
Striped & crossbarred ginghams of various
colors
Wilmington Grecian stripes
White and colored kid, beaver and buck
skin gloves
Furniture and cambria dimity
Ribbons, braids and gimp
Thread and bobbinet laces
Beggar's lace, white, black, and colored
fringes
Blue and white nankin
Vigonia striped cassimeres, for summer wear
Diamonds, Clark's and OrrePs spool and
floss cottons
Black and white Italian grapes
Nankin and Canton black and colored do
Steam and power loom shirtings
Black, yellow and pink cambria
Edging, and inserting trimmings
Swiss tippets, imitation cumb bordered hkfs
Linen cambria and cambria do
Irish linens, lawns, dowlas & brown Hollands
Russia sheeting and Ravens duck
1icklenburg and burlap linens
A very general assortment of domestic
goods, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
Hardware and Fancy
STORE,
CORNER OF KING e ST. .4S.aPHS7S
JOHN G. MAEDEAA

HAS Just received from New-York and
LII Philadelphia, and offers for sale on the
terms, handsome assort
ment of
Hard,care, Cutlery g. Fancy Goods,
selected by himself, and purchased for cash.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Iron rim, stock, pad, cupboard & sideboard
locks
Hinges and screws, catches and bolts
Sets of ivory handle knives and forks
Do tipt do
Killing, wedding and garden hoes
Carpenters and shoemakers' tools
Plated spurs, looking glasses in gilt and
curled maple frames
Allenton's awl blades and tacks
Curry combs, trunk locks an. handles
Plated stirrups and Bride bits
Cotton and wool cards
Sheep shears and trace chains
Plated and Britannia spoons
Steelpurse and reticule clasps
Saddle trees, white and brown shoe thread
Wilson's shoe knives
Plated shutters and trays, steel and COM
mon do
Bed screws and spit boxes
Spades and shovels, ditchers' and socket
shovels, racks and pitchforks
Boot webbing, japanned tea trays and wait
erS
Bread trays, dressing cases
Plated casters and candlesticks
Twig and carriage whips
Steel dog collars and brass candlesticks
Fine scissors, till locks and chissels
Mahogany, toilet and stained frame looking
glasses
Bell-metal kettles, timed iron tea kettles
Best silver-eyed needles
Needle books, Britannia tea and coffee pots
Cotton, worsted and straining webb
Duff & Pumeroy's razors, Emerson's straps
Silver spectacles and thimbleS
Desert knives and forks
Gold and silver epaulets
Pistols and dirks
Passage lamps, silver pencil cases
Fine tooth ana pocket do
Shovels and tongs, pots and ovens
Claw casters and table hinges
Opera glasses, commode and glass knobs
Rogers's penknives
Gold and silver thread and lace
Brass and wire tenders
Ualdron's best Grain and Grass ScyfheS
And various other articles apr 21-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
SPRING GOODS.
R.NRERT BARRN,

81 has netC Store, opposite NeSSrS. fato"
e Butcher,
HAS Just received from New-York, Phlla"
L i dclphia and Baltimore, and is now open
ny, neat and well selected assortment OF
BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, RISH
g DOMESTIC GOODS.
CONSISTING, in part, of the follo,cing .Aticies'
Super London blue and black cloths
DO do olive. green and colored do
Do do blue, black and colored cassimeres
Plain and striped cassinets
Angola and Vigonia cassimeres tor summer
coats
case Irish linen and lawns
Satin striped, linen drillngs for pantaloons
Denmark striped satin for do
Plain white drillings for do
Cotton do for do.
Striped lanes for roundabouts and do
Back striped Circassians
Do twiled bombazett
Uhite and colored Marseilles vesting
London striped ginghams, very handsome
50 pieces of splendid calicoes
Mushns and ginghams, very handsome
Black and white callcoes
Black bombazeens, very superior
Figured black silk for dresses
Plain do do do
Figured white dodo
Plain white and black satin
Black and colored Canton grapes
DO and white Italian grapes
Thread and hobbinett laces
Bobbinett wells, very beautiful
Green and white gauze do
Green and white Iris gauze
Fancy silk hdkfs. beautiful assortment
Gauze, celia and barrage do
Plain black silk hkfs
Figured do do do.
Black Italian lustring, very elegant
Fashionable bonnet ribbands
Plain black and narrow colored do
Bandanno and Spittaltield hdkts
Canton Grape shawlS
English and French silk vesting
Ladies' and gentlemen's English & French
stockings
Gentlemen's English ribbed halfhose, very
good
Madras and cotton bandanna hdkts
Cambria dimities
Plain cambria
Jaconet do
Steam loom and Sea Island cottons
Figured and plain Swiss muslin
Do do book do
Null muslins
Cross barred and striped jaconett muslin'
and cambrics
White ticklenburgs, oznaburgs and buriaE
linens
Bleached and brown Russia sheeting
Black, blue and colored sewing silks
Blue and yellow Nankeens
Linen cambria hdkfs
Pins, tapes, floss cotton and bobbins
A large quantity of GOOD bleached, BROW
and plaid domestic cottons, with
1000 POUNDS
Baltimore Cotton Yarn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
hardware and Cutlery
RICHARD l.. CARNE


HAS just received, and now opening at his
Ill store on Fairfax-street, three doors north
of King, his spring supply Of
H.4RDW.7RE, CUTLERY, &c.
together with his former stock, makes his as
sortment good. Among them Archives
and forks, knives, scissors, shears, razors, snuff
fers, lancets, screws, hinges, locks, bolts, latch
es, planes, saws, hammers, hatchets, AIDES,
axes, rules, squares, compasses, gimblets,
chissels, gouges, augers, plane irons, trowels,
nippers, pincers, spikes. nails, sprigs, taeks,
sparrowbills, hobs, spectacles, spoons, but
tons, needles, pins, cards, webbing, stcelyards,
coffee mills, curry combs, scales & trace chains,
vises, cutting knives, frying pans, wagon box
es, sad irons, spades, shovels, Virginia we eding
and killing hoes, Waldren's corn and grass
scythes, reap hooks, scythe stones, castings,
bar iron, steel, &C. sc. all of which he will sell
low for cash, or acceptances, or to his punctual
customers as usual. may 4-1awow
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
THE PHENIX GAZETTE
Is PUBLISHED ON
T,ssdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,

S. SNOWDENS WE. THORN oN
I,O,r,cE at the corner of Fairfax-street and
Printers Alley. ,,..
wednesdays and Fridays.
The price of the Gazette is hve dollars pei
annum, payable in advance, or SIX dollars al
the end of the year, .,.u..
The price ofthe Supplement Is one ooiiar PEI
annum, IN Advance.
tpyEarIsENESrsi inserted three tunes ior one
dollar per Square, and twenty-five cents per
Snnare for each insertion afterwards. Those
sent without specification of the number OF
insertions, will be published until ordered
out, AMI charged accordingly,
All letters must be post paid, unless Or
'dering the paper or enclosing advertise
mentS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
Best Chewing Tobacco.

IN KEGS and half kegs 8's, 12's, aud
CO pound twists, Barclays brand, war
ranted superior to any in the District, just re-
ceived by the sloop Eagle, capt. Warder, from
and for sale by
may 1O--1awtf JNO. D. BROWN, Agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
8. OOONbs Cotton Yarn.

purchased before the rise, and many other ar
ticles unnecessary to mention; all of which he
viii sell, as usual, very low for cash j. Z. b.
anr "a d3t-1aw4t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
M'COMaughey's Patent
Hoe Narrow.

TIME subscribers have received supply
IL of this celebrated Harrow, now gene
rally used in the cultivation OF corn, and
which has, in great measure, superseded
the use of the hoe, through Pennsylvania and
parts of the adjoining states; and, 1t is be-
lievea, may be used with great advantage IN
The cultivation Of tobacco and cotton, as
well as corn. Planters can be supplied with
his Harrow at moderate price, on aPpica-
lion to &C. CAZENONE y 20.
Copy of a Certificate from the Pennsyira-
MIA Agricultural Society.
Icertify that, at the late exhibition of the
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, held at the
Paon, William McConaughey produced a
"CULTYYaTOR OR CORN H1RROW,"
for which the premium of the best Harrow
was awarded. The practical farmers who in
spected this implement, spoke very tavorably
of its merits, as being well adapted to the
cultivation of Indian corn, and as uniting to
evident utility, great simplicity and cheapness.
Signed, JohN r MiLSoh'
,4ssia, Reg Sse'y Penn, agricultural Society
Nav D, 1S2-apr21
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
Coffee and Oil.
T,r, Island Salt AflOat.

1000 BUSHELS clean bright Turks
2O&N island Salt, on board the schooner zoe
William s Nancy, capt snow w,non WIZ pe
sold very low if taken from on o,sII pa up
ply to IL, Ill t,le q
IN freight to the West Indies OF Ioa asi
XkF\ wise apply tothe captain on DOaro
Alk4sorto JOHN 5. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-19
baltimore Cotton Xarn,

of a very superior quality, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention, all Of which
will be sold low for cash apr II