davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
WIN. u. Kennedy

EUAS in store and offers for sale,
kh 90 bbs New Orleans and Barbados sugar
$500 lbs prime Havana coffee
800 gallons sperm oil
90 boxes muscatel and bloom raisns.
bales Spanish tobacco
SO boxes and cannsters gunpowder, young hyson
and souchong teas-latest importations
1000 lbs tallow-5 ton shot, assorted sizes
5 kegs gunpowder
90 kegs chewing tobacco, as good and as cheap
as any offered in the District
dozen salad oils, superior quality
Paints and ols-sprits turpentlne
Sewing twine-cordage, assorted
8 Alum, copperas pepper. mustard, &C. &c.
1000 lbs corkcood, suitable for the fisheries
5000 bushels Goals for crate and smiths use low
can be had in the District
Wheat Wanted.
Apply as above. June ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
Spring Goods.
WTT'HFRS S5 W.fSHINGIUN

WITHERS S5 W.4SHINGION
TFAVE imported in the ship Herald via Baltimore
Extra super blue and black ermne & velvet cloths
Blue, black and assorted cold casslmeres
Plain and twied black bombazetts
Black and cold stripe Circassians Tor panta
Wilmington and other strpestor 90
Printed and white Marsees
Super London Gnghams new style
Grecian and shaded striped muslIns
Bingham and cambria robes
IA and Ga cotton cambria, .jackonet do
Plain striped and cross barred DO
Plain and fig'd book muslin, null do
Cambria and garment dinitles, linen checks
Mems women's and misses cotton hose
Half hose, nett braces
Pins in packs and pounds
10 cases common and Supertne prints
Clark's sewing and floss cotton in spools
Orreps do in 9 drachms balls
Gilt coat and vest buttons, pearl do
On hcnd, 6y recent arrivals from Nsw poTf,
Plain and fgh'd Swiss muslins
Black Italian lustring
Senchews and sarcenetts
Pink, white, blue and green florence
Pink, white and black Italian grapes
Black and white satin, plain and hg'd
Black mode, hat Grape
Nankn and Canton grapes
Grape robes, do Shaws
Black bombazine and hgd Gros de Naples
Green gauze and white bobinett lace wells
"a and GA bobb;netts, knitting cotton
Beaver and dogskin gloves ladies' kid do
Super English silk horentne
Flag, bandanna and Spitalfeld hdk'fs Madrass do
Linen cambria, linen cambria hdk'
White and fancy colored cravats
Irish linens, long lawns, Brown holland
Iadies'plain and ribb'd silk hose
Ribbed silk half hose
Drab, mix'd and black lasting
Figured Denmark satteens
Burlaps, tcklenburgs, oznaburgs and sackinS
10 bales brown and bleached Russia sheetings
do Russia ducks
90 do S-4 Blackstone and other brown shrtings
10 do "a and rs ditto ditto
10 do 54, rs & A bleach'd shirtings sheetngs
Together with variety of articles in their line too n
merous to mention, which will be solo wholesale or re-
Tail at reduced prices, april 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
Druzuilg OH tie 18th this Month.

CoEEN's OFFICE, H. Market-st1
Baltimore, Nov. l, 1875
nsDstant adventures are reminde ed that the draw.
ing Of the GRAND STATE LOTTERY OF MAKY-
LAND will take place in Baltimore, on "Wednesday,
the 18Th of'THIs MoNMTI, November Their or
ders should be forwarded without delay This scheme,
which is arranged on the Odd and Eren SSten is the
most splendid in the United States
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
BURY Blocks.

0OC BURR BLOCKS of superior quality, selected
~OU in France by ajudge of the article, are now
landing from sloop Chauncey, from New-York, and f.,
sale by JOHN II. Lam
oct 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
INALL IFS VARIOUS BRANCHES.

He tenders his grateful acknowledgements to his
friends and the public, for the distinguished patronage
he mas received from them, and begs leave to assure
them that with the aid of some OF the best workmen
and an ample supply Of the most choice materials, he
viii be able to render entire satisfaction to those who
. may please to favor him with their business either by
order or personal application. In addition to his usual
assortment, he has always hand number OF elegant
HaRD LEATHER TR.iVELLLNG I,RUNhS,
And great variety ofthe best gig and riding whips
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
Rheumatism and Gout.

Benjamin Norange & Sons Nedicated OIL SIX.
HUMANITY requires to proclaim to the public an
exterior remedy for the Of all Chronic Dis
orders, but particularly the Govt, Rheumatism, and
Colds Many thousands have been cured of these ter
rbe diseases both the United States and in France
and as many highly able and respectable physicians OF
this CITY wish to give justice to truth, they have deli
vered the following
CERTIFICATE:
Ne,c York, Esd .4ug. 1920.
0-rThe vanished silk manufactured by NJ. Morange
& Son, is capable of being applied with great advan-
tage in many cases OF Gout, Rheumatism, Chronic, en-
Judgements and stiffness Of the joints, and indurate
ganduar lumors and in some cases is preferable to
any other remedy with which we areacquanted.
[Sgned]
Wright post, MD John Watts, jun. NJ. d.
Alex. H. Stevens, NJ. D. r. S. Nissan, NJ ID
David Hosack II ID. w G. S. MaCneven, MD.
John Nelson. NJ. d. Edw. Delafeld, NJ. D.
Felix Pascalis, MD, DR.. Valentine Mott,
Samuel. Mitchell, NJ. D.
To be had at the Drug Store OF JUN 1. odlRS,
sole agent for Alexandria march 50
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
y. o. Sugar, Coffee, etc

*. o. Sugar, Coffee, etc.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED
~ HIDS. New-Orleans sugar
w 90 bags green coffee
80 barrels first proof Baltimore whiskey
$50 do Carolina and Suffolk tar
Leiper's and Garrett's Philadelphia manufactured
Scotch snuff in kegs
IN STORE
Rridport shad and herring seine twine
Cotton do do do
Cordage of all sizes
Turks Island, Ground Alum and American salt
Sacks Liverpoolbown do
Hhds molasses, bags pepper
Chests and half chests Gunpowder, Imperial and
Young Hyson Tea
Bags allspice, boxes mould candles, shoe thread
Barrels gIauber salts, kegsrace ginger
Salt petre in kegs, superior Cognac brandy
Jamaica spirits, Antigua do
Dupont's Brandywne gunpowder, shot
Kegs nails, fall sizes. do chewing tobacco
Teneriffe and French Madeira wine
F.4AlILY FLOUR
Loafand lump sugar, SC. together with many other
articles all of which W be sold on reasonable terms
apr 10 GEO: COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
ODD AND EVEN SYSTEM.
Grand State Lottery Of Virginia,

SECOND CLASS.
The holder of two Tickets or Shares mus. get one
prize and may draw three! The whole to be drawn In
ONE DAY, and will take place
ON THE 21st OF NOVENBER-LEe PRICE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
perm Candles, etc.
French & Spanish languages

vESHE subscriber will commence course Of insruc-
4 tion in the rudiments of either or both the above
languages, Monday evening next, at 7 O'Clock, IN
the room he occupied last onWashngtonsreet,
two doors north of the corner occupied by Chrstophe
Neale, Esq. WIN. LANPHlER.
sent OFT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
co g'Iss,I1E||:sN'S

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICES.
Where more capital prizes haze been obtained than at
Gay Othero6fce IN .anertea.
IForders from any part of the United States, either
by mail, post paid, private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or Prize Tickets any of the lotteries, will
meet the prompt and punctual attention. as if on
personal application. Address to
il, COHEN, il. and BROTHERS,
O1COHEN'S "Gazette g Lottery egister," will be
published Immediately after the drawing, and will con-
tain the Official List of the Prizesit will be forwarded
gratis, to all who purchase their tickets at CoHENs Or
s1eE and who signify their wish to receiveit
oct 20 .-st StawtN21
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
Fresh Garden Seeds, sc.

FHvIIE subscribers have received from Liverpool, Pc
J. ship Shenandoah, their fall supply of GARDE1
SEEDS, warranted fresh, comprising large and gen.
eral ass ment of all Sorts and several sorts TurnP
Kale, &c. Those who purchase to sell again, viii be
supplied on reasonable terms.
aug % r. T. RAMSAY Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
Bryan Aampson & Son,

Bryan Aampson s. Son,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
~ HHDS st. Croix)
1 1 do n. Orleans Sugars.
so bbsl loaf & lump1
10 hhds Orleans moasses
s bbls do do
5000 lbs prime green coffee
5000 lbs st Domingo do
1000 lbs Sumatra pepper
chests Gunpowder lmperial)
90 boxes do do 1E.qS.
10 do Young Tyson do
pipes old Cognac brandy
2 do do Holland gin
puncheon superior old Jamaica spirit
do Antigua do
do New-England do
10 barrels do do
so kegs Madden
l hid and bbscopperas
l fierce alum
pipe superior old Madeira wine
8 do Libon do
10 quarter casks Malaga do
6. do French Madeira do
bbis ground ginger
100 reams wrapping paper
Which, with their usual assortment of well selected
GROCERIES on retail, they offer for sale Oh liberal
terms.
NJ B Family Flour constantly on hand. APPS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
Handling from Schr Regulator,

On BBl.S Tar, 100 bbs Rosin, 9 bbls Varnsh, dc
IN Spirits Turpentne, for sale by
oct JOHN Fl. LADD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
Washington, oct 27
Notice.

rIyHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that carries at his old stand, south
side OF Klng-street nearly opposite the Mechanics
Bank, Alexandrla, the
Saddle, Harness & Trunk Business,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
Coach Making.

NATISHES to inform his customers and the P's;ne;
w large that he still continues the above m pt
in all its various branches, at his old STAND boscp
street. between King and Cameron Streets ANU
hand and for sale, cHA
new and second hand, which he viii sell TOW 80 a
Also. repairs done in his line at the shortest ,n
in the best manner All orders thankfully receive
promptly attended to.
FOR RENT, uco
S.zs The Store now occupied by Mr. bfe' s,rosts
ON King street. between Royal and r.'e nIr ass
and possession given the 9TH Sept next p'Ily %
above
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04
10000 DOLLARS.

1896 Prizes Soo,UUU
Not one Blank 10 q Prize!
GtFAn Prizes payable in CASH, which can be hadas
usual at COHEA'S Offices, Memomsnt they are dratoa.
PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets S4 Quarters 81
Halres 3 Eighths J
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-04

,sssas The subscriber, proprietor sss ,$sss
hS "a of the Lnnxan Botanic Garden and S,S9s 90
SVfSa Nurseries, at Flushing, near New I(ES
- Work offers to furnish the public sssszss.s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21

eve the Constitution better now than it would be with
this amendment
Then follows the rest Of Mr.. Randophs
speech.
Mr. Dickinson again rose, but it not being in order
to debate the question, he requested Mr. r. to vary his
motion to postponement until tomorrow; which Mr..
R. assented to; and
The resolution was, accordingly, postponed unit,
tomorrow.
From the National Journal, March 3la, 1926.
AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
The resolution proposing an amendment to the Con-
ttuton, as prospects the periods to which any per-
son my be elected President of the United States
having been read the third time.
Mr.. RANDOLPH spoke against it, on the ground that
he was opposed all amendments of the Constitution
and concluded by moving 10 lag the resolution on the
table,
Mr.. DrcKEnsoS rose to make some observations, but
reminded by the Vice President, 5hat on this
ton there could be no debate.
Mr. RASDoLpH then addressed the Senate for about
was again reminded that it was not in order to discuss
If.
The resolution was then laid the table till to-mor-
row. The Senate then adjourned
Thus, it appears, that on the very morning
following the dissraceful transaction in the Sc
nate, the National Inteisencer, the National
Journal. and this Gazette, all made statements
Of the transaction-and in every essential par
ticular these statements are found to agree
Can il be denied that this is good evidence
And wha, is opposed to it? Nothing-absolu,c.
y, nothing.
A few words, as to cur Editorial course,
and we have done. 1t has ever been our de
sire, as it still is, TO shun a controversy
with factious prints, and particularly with the
" UntedSiaies Telegraph" because, assassin-like,
it stabs in the dark; and because it is published
by mental wretch who prostitutes his religion
at the shrine OF avarice, and daily Knocks his
God, by alternately uttering sacrilcgious pray
err and atrocious falsehood.
We. are intimately acquainted with the his
tory of the Telegraph, from its very inception
10 its present maturity Of corruption. We know
its owners and its editors-but the circumstance
of their being Members of Congress excites in
US no manner of ambition to see our humble
names blazoned in their patrician columns
Nor can the military rank Of their Western
hireling reconcile us the sooner to his unblush-
ing venalitv We feel, as we trust we ever shall
feel, due regard for patriotic GENERALs-but
with Hessian Generals, and their skulking mas
tiers, never will we fraternisc Interest and self
respccl warn us to avoid them; yet, when we
see their base calumnies copied into respecta
Bile prints, and their pi,iful suIeyftges mistaken
for contradictions and received as refutatiqns,
the good of our country seems to invite another
course The reflection is certainly unpleasant
but, however degrading the task, we will meet
these Dufs and AcDu6s, though the Jack
catch of the Faction beset US on one side, and
the fate of CUMMINGS await us on the other.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21

is every where increasing, and it shall continue
10 increase unlilit cover "the whole earth as
the waters cover the sea-" May the Lord has
ten in his time, this glorious consummation OF
our labours, and our hopes, that sin svery place
incense many be offered unto his name and
pure Offering" "And let the whole earth be
filled with his glory. Amen and Amen"
ELIAS HARRISON, President
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
THE VICE-PRESIDENT.

If we may be excused for using so vulgar
saving, "the Vice President has been brought
to his milk That sweet scented paper, the
Washington Telegraph vindicates "By Author
ity," his conduct on the occasion Of his alleged
partiality in calling Mr.. Dickerson to order, S:
emitting to enforce it as to Mr.. Randolph
NJ: Dickerson himself is introduced, and in
duced to say that he was satisfied with Mr..
Calhoun's conduct on the occasion.
What Mr.. Dickerson may think or say, is
very little to the purpose. We can readily dis
Germ sufficient reasons for his acquiescence in
the course OF the Vice resident.-He is by far
too prudent and polite man, 10 disturb the
harmony Of the new party by standing up for
abstract right, whether Of persons or things
If he is satisfied, is any impartial man apprised
of that transaction? Because he chooses to &C
quiesce, is that to satisfy the dignity Of the
Senate, and the equal rights OF its members,
violated by the conduct of the Vice President?
This is the state of the case-and if we are
wrong in the statement, we shall be glad to be
corrected.-Mr Dickerson's amendment to the
constitution, limiting Presidential eligibility TO
two terms, or eight years, was before the Sen
ate. A motion is made by Mr. d. himself VIC
believe, which under parliamentary usage, pre-.
Ciuacu HSoatS. iiSihS W opSoh, VII 10 ID ih-
formed by the President, that this is the char
acter Of the motion, and takes his seat Mr..
Randolph Immediately rose, and spoke TO the
subject half an hour, without interruption.
When he concluded, Mr. ID. again rose, was
again called to order by the President, and
again took his seat.-Now though we had ratl-
err listen to Mr. Randolph three hours than to
Mr.. Dickerson three minutes, yet we can dis
cover no apology for the Vice President in the
superiority Of the orator, nor in any other cir
cumstance of which we have heard, or of which
we can conceive. He must find better ustl'
fcaton than the satisfaction of Mr.. DckersoD,
to have it pass current with the nation. We
would also recommend to him some other or.
gan than the Telegraph, sweet scented as il is.
Richmond Wig.
Lexington, Ken. Ap1i IA gentleman in
New Orleans writes his friend in this place,
that motion has been made in their legisla-
ture whoare now in session, to loan 100000
Mr.. Jefferson during his life without interest,
which will no doubt pass, as the French popu.
lation Of Louisiana, give to Mr. Jefferson all
the credit of their emancipation from the Spa
nish Yoke. 1t is also stated that there are at
this time in New-Orleans, about eighty lawyers;
the place cannot therefore stand in great need
of supply Of that article.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
!AlEs1HX a ND@1zAa
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 81, 1926.

A strenuous, bu, unsuccessful effort was yes
terday made to bring the Panama question to
a close. The House did not adjourn till dark.
Fridays and Saturdays are set apart Tor the
transaction of private business, but we think it
probable the rule will be suspended and the
consideration Of the Mission resumed &c u;
and terminated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
Communication.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,


Ar the second annual meeting Of the Sunday
School Union of Alexandria, held at ST. Paul's
Church, April IL, 1896;
The meeting having been opened with
HYMN and prayer by the Rev. Elias Harrison
President Of the Society, and the Report OF the
Board of Managers read by the Rev. Samuel
Cornelius;
On a motion by the Rev. Mr.. Keith, second
ed bv the Rev. MIR Cornelius, it was
Resolred, unanimously, That the Report be ac-
cep,ed, and copy of il transmitted to the A
merican Sunday School Union.
On motion by the Rev. DR.. Wilmer, Sc
eonded BY the Rev. Mr.. Cornelius, 1t was
Resolyed, unanimously, That the zeal and ASST
duity of the managers and teachers Of the Sc
yeral Sunday Schools, connected with this u
MON, deserve the respect and gratitude OF this
Society.
On motion by the Rev. Wells Andrews, Sc
conded by the Rev Dr. Wilmer, 1t was
, RESOLVED, unanimously, That the thanks OF this
Society, be given 10 the patrons and friends oil
this Union, for the liberal support which they
have given il
On motion BY the Rev. DR.. Wilmer, second
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Andrews, ii was
hesoised, unanimously, That the thanks OF this
Society, be given to the Managers for their at
tention 10 its concerns, and their faithful dis
charge OF the duties devolving upon them.
After which, the Society proceeded to the E.
lection Of officers for the ensuing twelve months,
when the following persons were chosen, viz:
The Rev. WELLS ANDREWS, President.
JOHN COLE, Corresponding Secretary.
HUGHC. SMITH, Recording Secretary.
JAMES ENTWISLE, Treasurer.
Manacers-The Rev. Elias Harrison, Rev.
Samuel Cornelius, Rev. E. r. Lippett, James
Douglass ir. Thomas Vowel, Norman r. Fitz-
huge, Daniel Cawood, James K. Riddle, Colin
Aud, Thomas Mount, Goldsmith,
Thomas Jacobs:
On motion of the Rev. Mr. Cornelius, it
was
\ Resolved, unanimously, That the thanks Of this
Society, be given to the late President, for his
faithful and useful services. =.
On motion, Resolred, That the proceedings
of this meeting be published
The meeting was closed with prayer by the
Rev. DR.. Wilmer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-21
REPORTS:

In presenting TO the Union tnelr SeCohu hn-
nual Report, the Board OF Managers would, In
The first place, record their tribute OF praise TO
the God of all grace; under whose auspices our
labours were commenced, and whose continued
blessing has rendered oui feeble efforts in some
good degree useful.
iii, be duty to acknowledge his divine hand
in every e,ent-if his gracious providence be,
as we believe, conversant about the smallest
matters, so that the fall of sparrow escapes
not his notioe-surely it ~oomes us to see and
adore that hand in events tcdich affect, In their
operation, the welfare and happiness OF millions.
Beyond all doubt great good has been accom-
plished by the instrumentality OF the religious
charities Of the present day. Our Bible Socie-
ties have been so succeeded in the noble work
of translating, printing, and distributing the
word Of God, that many Of the Eastern nations,
as we'll as the inhabitants OF these Western
climes, are permitted to read, in their "own
tongues, the wonderful works OF God" Our
Tract Societies have scattered through the
world millions ftheir silent messengers, which
teach in language that a way faring man, thsugh
fool NAV understand the way from the city
Of destruction to the gates of celestial paradise
And not to mention others, have not our Sunday
School Societies been instrumental in rescuing
thousands from ignorance, from lnfamy, from
perdirion? Now human instrumentality, how
ever efficient when employed and sustained by
him "who worketh all things after the counsel oil
his own will" is, in ITSELF inadequate to the ac-
complishment o. any moral good. Since, there
fore. great good has been done by these various
means-since society has been improved, know
ledge increased, ignorance instructed, crimes
lessened, and God glori6ed-does 1t not become
us to lay our achievements and ourselves at his
feet, and say ':not unto US, Oh Lord! not unto
US; but unto thy name give glory"
We would also felicitate our friends and pa
irons on the success which has attended their
labours during the past year.-While we regret
our inability to render this report as full and as
satisfactory as we had intended, lowing to the
neglect of some of the Schools to report to u.s.
we are persuaded the following facts, furnished
by the Recording Secretary, will be read with
interest; as they viii furnish evidence Of the
flourishing condition of our Schools and of our
depository, as well as of the untiring zeal OF
those upon whose exertions the success of our
noble enterprise so much depends:
"In compliance with the 9th Article of the
Constitution and the 9th Article OF the By
Laws the Recording Secretary states, that Re-
ports of the situation of five of the Schools con-
nected with this Union, have been received anc
give the following results VIZ;