davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
Now IS the time to use .Stomachic Bitters,

N0,c IS the time to use .St02nachac B5iterS,
A GRAND RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH.
EhR WEDDERBURN takes this method of inform
RS ing his friends and the pubica large that he has
now on hand at his Apothecary's Shop on Fairfax ST.
large supply of the above valuable article, of the
first and second quality which he warrants to be
perior to any in the District.
All those who are DESTROYS of enjoying that inesti-
pable blessing, good heath-in climate like ours,
Where sudden transitions from heat to cold-where
fogs and miasmas common at tbs of the
year, would find it to their advantage to these Bit
ters two or three times day. as assured that ben
efcal effects would result from the use OF them In
of bilious and intermittent fevers, agues and
IRENE of debility they have been found
TALLY serviceable can be proved by the testimony of
many highly respectable persons. What is the pary
sum of few dollars when compared to family free
from disease of any sort? Opulence the most unllm
ted scale, is not equivalent toan unmpared constitu
ton AS preventative to spring and fall evers, those
Bttcrs have rival. They nauseate the sto-
mach, as most others do and particularly such have
camomile flowers or aloes in the ingredients. They
may be taken by either SEX and at any age, without
any restriction to diet drink Each bottle is la
belled and sealed with my SEAL prevent counterfes
Persons wishing to ship to Spanish ports, can have
them labelled in the Spanish language Price for first
quality, so cents per bottles second quality 81 per gal
lon aug 21-2aw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21

's'.s ned by the Telegraph, TO be OH Sandy
aa"VS .,n-6own, on Thursday. The even
60 ,',,,r. Of the same day. however, are silent
no "a her annunciation and arrival.
-, offset to the big serpent stories, daily
=. POUNDS, the Editor ofthe Philadelphia
sO ,,ys that DR.. Roger Dodsworth, after
-, ore a1sdred and sirty-sir years buried IN
O'.%s nvdes an 4 valanche, at the foot OF Mount
~ ~o,ha7d Aas been yesuscitated, and IS now
~ -, heath. through the indefatigaSle exer-
Err James Oldham. DR.. Dodsworth,
aid complains of feeling stiffness in all
=. ;o;uts: ii is hoped that rubbing him night
u morning. with sun beams, viii render them
s.~;his Iftnis be :sue-we shall hear more oft
assssrs John Gray & Co. Of New York, give
=. olloving description OF newly invepted
u.;o,;ns Press, which promises great practical
.av.ntage > 10 printers of every description:
r,;s co constructed that two forms may be
s.sd At the same time: of course the carriage
..s;cs me length of the common one. This
.s,ructiou. the inventor, who is an experien-
IA ,r;n,er. thinks most suitable for book work;
"a rbe one now constructing for us, under his
a is of that form: for newspaper print
va !, will be constructed so as to work one
cosm in either case, 1000 sheets per hour, OF
- S"ad work can be turned OFF. The impression
2 Given by pla,en, moving in straight per-
nsodicular line, and with no quicker motion, at
,Se instant Of giving the pull, than is usual IN
,r,sses of the common construction. ihe
pr;p,ed sheet is moved by machinery-ot course
!, will REQUIRE but one hand for each form, TO
ro, on the imprinted paper:--which number
would also be requisite to newspaper press
The forms will be rolled by the ink rollers, OF
,yh;ch there ere three to each form: in perform
inc this operation, the rollers will take and dis
tribute INK twice for each impression---that is,
once between each time Of the forms passing
under them. The press is extremely simple
recurring only the power of one man, to KEEP
il IN molten: and it can De worked by steam, OF
n any other manner:
The ratentee, being an experienced printer
aas suited his invention TO the wants OF thu
profession. Indeed. so fully convinced were VIZ
Of It's utility, shal we lost no time IN engaging
ooe for our nss--and 40 time will be lost IL
constructing il.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
Evust Sale

EEY virtue ola deed of trust given to the undeIsgn-
3D. ed, to secure certain debts Cue to Richard X.
Henderson and Thomas Henderson, executors Of Ale;-
ander Henderson, decd dated the 18th August, 1922
and recorded in the County Court of Fata they, ths
undersigned, will On the third Monday in .augus' narts
at Fairfax Court House, offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the Tract of Land IN
said deed mentioned much thereof as viii suffice
pay all the unpaid part of said bonds that have been
due for six months and the expenses of the trust Said
deed of trust is given by Robert Kincheoe, The tract
of land is that commonly called
NO0gehiN,
whfeh contains upwards of $50 Acres andis IN the
possession of said Kincheloe The undersigned will
make such title is vested in them, but which is b.
lieyed to be sound and indisputable
JAMES SANGSTER
june 24-ts AMASHADIAH MOORE,
ffF1 rte uboue sale uiW be made on the
THIRD MONDAY IN OcroDEn, at the same place.
July 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
EdUcatiOn.

NsR. CADEN most respectfully informs the citizens
1vA of Alexandra and the public generally, that the
duties OF his Academy were resumed on Wednesday
the 9Th inst AS it's his intention take into his Ia
miy few yong Gentlemen boarders, he solicts the
patronage OF those Parents and GuarcnS, who are de-
srous of giving the children under Their charge com
plete education They may rest assured that the
srictest attention will be paid to the morals of such as
may be committed to his care. From the competency
and interchangeable industry of the tQcers, ne believes
few institutions afford better opportunity of acqur-
ing perfect knowledge Of the Classics Mathematics
and the various branches Of an English edacait0n
TERMS FOR BOARDING.:
For Boarding and Tuition, comprising the several
branches Of an English education and book-keeP-
ing $50 per quarter
For Classics and Mathematics, 5 extra do
Payments Of BoaderS be made quarterly III advance
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS:
For Classics and Mathematics, &c. SO per quarter
For English and housekeeping, 8 do.
For English do.
Stationary furnished at the store prices.
The Academy is situated in the most healthy part OF
Ale yandria aug Ism
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
New Rice.
Yo Rent.

e The House now occupied by me as
N.-#E STORE and DWELLING The store is
E#a:: well calculated for the dry goods business
d and the stand is one of the best i'll town :ht
dwelling is commodous, pleasant and healthy.
JOSEPH JANNEy
shall, aftera few days, do business in the house
adjoining the west the one occupied by Robert l..
Miller, july 6-lawtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
Notice.

A NY person having possession a SILVER HUNT
"A ING W.lI'CH, marked A. d. with Gold Seal
with the Douglass arms on it, and SILK UJiBREL-
Ill., supposed to have been left by the late C. Is. r.
Douglass, is requested to leave the same with Dr. w
WEDDERBuRN or give information to the Family where
they may be had The watch and seal family piec-
es and they particularly anxious to them
aug 81 st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
NOogehNN
4 Private Eutov Wanted

vENO conduct the education Of ten ortwelve scholars
q in pleasant and healthy part otCupepper Coun-
ty, Va. IN the Latin and Greek Classics, the Frencf
language and all the branches of English education
gentleman offering satisfactory testimonials of cha
racterand capacity may hear of agreeable situation
by applying to homas Walden and Charles B. Stuart,
by letter. addressed to WoodvIle, Cuipepper county
Virginia aug 4--5t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21

tend to the machine on Monday next, from one
till FIVE O'Clock, in order to give those who may
wish to become acquainted with this useful in
vention, an opportunity Of seeing it in operation
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
Yea, Sugar, Coffee, &c.

Yea, Sugar, Coffee, &c.
WILLL4M FOWLE & Co. hare in Store and Of
fer for sale
~ / i p I'm 5s f chests Young "y.o" Tea
80 half ha4s chests Imperial ditto.
Is boxes Gunpowder ditto
Al hhds Muscovado sugar
IS ditto New Orleans ditto
100 barrels Brazil ditto
500 bags ST. Domingo coffee
10 ditto Sumatra pepper
1000 sacks blown SALT Liverpool filed
pipes cognac brandy, seignetts brand
pipe }
9 quarter casksO
% baskets sparkling Champagne
IS packages 81, 49, A., and 81 brown and
beached domestic shirtings and sheetlngs
5 cases choppa rolnas
l ditto large size ditto
/ ditto fine black nankeen silk ievantnes
J. ditto black and colored, lowered and vine
striped nankeen torences
100 pieces sattinets and cassnneres
13 cases black and white wool hats
bales "A twilled linseys
: 500 bolts Russia 1Duck
200 pieces Ravens
100 pieces Russia sheeting
100 ditto ditto diapers
bales No. q, 8 and bur]aps
10 tons of St. Petersburg hemp
IS casks Bridport shad and herring Irvine
l ditto ditto sewing ditto
900 sides red soal leather
500 casks nails and brads assorted sizes
81 boxes tacks and sprigs-will be sold at the
factory prices
10000 bushels Turks Island and St Ubes salt
aug ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
White Lead, &c.

White Lead, &c.
MANUEL N. JANNEY has on hand, and keeps con-
- slant supply of lst and I'd quality white lead
Venitian red and Spanish brown, ground III OIL.
Also,
Gilpin's superior letter paper
American canvass
Cotton and wool cards
Transparent pale ale for bottlng
New Bedford sperm candles
Do. whale oil mo. 4th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
Aug ls-Brig George Washington, Bolivar. Eden
ton; shingles to G. H. snoot
SAILED,
Schr Rising Sun, Silver, Salem.
Brig George Washington Smith, Providence
20th-schr. Rolla. Churchill, Boston.
Schr. Velocity, Hammond, Boston
The ship Belvdera, Marbury, sailed from Liverpool
for Baltimore on the 18th ult got ashore on the bank,
andreturned into dry dock.
Schr Monroe, Perry, hence, at Portland 18th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21

70 Net,
ES A two story frame dwelling, situated
M:5 & at the south end of Pitt-street, having every
is":a1: convenience for genteel family Attached
to the premises there is small garden, with
fruit, flowers and shrubbery Rent moderate to suit
the times Possession canbe had the first of August.
For terms enquire at the house, or OF
ID. REED, Fairfax street.
July % eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
TT e CENTURY E. E.OE
IN HErtO.N.

VsvHE botanst and the lovers of the phenomena
Il of nature, may be gratlfed by sight OF this plant
now in full bloom at Y.47ES' GARDEN, in Alexan-
dria he Aloe Agave blossoms, according to some,
once in so, and according to others in 100 years.
This plant was the property Of the late Gen Wash
ngton, and It's history is known for the last fifty years
1t has sustained loss byits removal from Mount
Vernon, but the remaining flowers still retain their
full splendor and exhibit perfect specimen of its
character, if injury had been received 1t has
been generously presented by the present proprietor
of Mount Vernon, the Hon. BusHRoD WAsHIsnToH, for
charitable purpose, and the proceeds will be applied
to that object.
Admittance, including. fee to the garden, Twenty
Five Cents. aug 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
N1F,fEa a. 11TlDsslglSAs
.orn.y MORNING, AUGUST u, io1o.

rhs New-York morning papers Q, fnaay
=. me ship coriDthian, supposed TO have
''s n.s from Liverpool on the gath OF July, was
sa.' ..sd Nv the Telegraph, TO be off Sandy
a aaS, :, srn-down, on Thursday. The even
g. '.,,ys OF the same day. however, are silent
DS !. - her annunciation and arrival.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26
From the Wlncnes,er K, i, b car.

Mr.. Giles, in the Richmond Enquirer,
is pouring out bis venom upon bar. A
dams. There are no terms too di.res-
pectful for his pen or the columns of
that paper. It's matter of doubt whe-
Their this absurd course is more compli-
nentary to the head or the heart of the
writer. The sympathy of the virtuous
is touched by the wreck of mind and the
inconsistency of principle displayed in
these preliminary remarks" That ar.
&. has liberated from the republican or
bit has long since ''nadly shot from
his sphere" the voice Of the state has
informed him in language not to be mis-
understood. A place in the senate of
the United States, has been exchanged
by the mandate of the people for the re-
tirement of his "Wigwam" Who would
suppose that the man who is now Dip
ping his pen in poison, would have once
spoken thus of Mr.. Adams?
This cruel attack (by Mr. pickeripgl has
imposed upon me an Indispensable obi CATION
to defend this absent gentleman Mr. ADAMS; ]
aad II has been primo, psily this circumstance,
which has driven ae again most reluctantly
into this debate Sir, can attest, and row do
attest with great pleasure, the dlslnterested-
ness and purity of the motives which dictated
thai genliemsn's MIR Adams1 late political
conduct As to ITS 3lsdon, that IS mat er OF
opinion, and now in course OF experiment;
but as TO his exemption from all views OF per-
sonal promotion, or ACKNOWLEDGMENT, | here
assert that fact upon my cum kn9rsledge aldup-
Inn ksr . h.,
ranted by tie most exph It and unequvocai
assurances from thesgentieman himself: g9Uen
too under circumstances, 1phich render their SIM
cerGty mque shona6Ie II gives me great plea
sure to defend this absent gentleman. not only
OH account OF his innocence of those reprosch.
es. but on account of his merits, his virtues aud
his talents, which. in my judgment, place
HIM on so high ground, as not TO induce a
wish on his part, TO SHRINK from any compari-
son with either of the five worthless of Massa-
chuseus OF whom We have been informed by
the gentleman MIR Pickenog
Mr. Giies's speech Oh The embargo
Morris this all. Unable to command
the confidence of those who know
ham in his own district, Mr.. Giles has
now become a candidate for congress in
tie hstrictonce represented by Henry
and Randolph We venture TO say that
he will again hear a voice telling him
that he is long since weighed in the bal.
ance and found wanting. We copy the
following objections to r. q. from the
Constitutional Wing.
LIST His attack upon Gen. Washington.
Although he has long ago retracted his
opinion concerning that lllustriouS man,
does not the fact OF his having believed
him TO have been deficient both in wis
dom and firmness, evince either want
OF Judgment, or bitterness of party
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26

DIED. OH FRIDAY last, THOMAS

DIED, on FRIDAY last, THOMAS,
son of Mr.. Thomas Thornburgh, of JEFF
ferson county, in the 9Th Year OF his age.
ION Tuesday night last, after an
illness of few weeks, ANN r. daugh.
Ter of Mr. Abraham Levy ofthis place,
in the l4th year Of her aye. Her re-
mains will he inferred this morning at
10 o'clock in the Lutheran burial
ground, at which her friends and ac-
qusintanees are invited to attend.
In dorchester Gaol, December 81,
Mr.. THOMAS KNOWLES, poor
debtor, aged 50. He cited his creditor
to appear few days since, when il was
expected be would take the poor debt
or's oath; but from previous sickness
and confinement, operating on the mfr
mites OF old age, his mind was SO disor-
dersd that the oath could not be admin
istered. his creditor was present but
did not see bit to discharge him.
The last Nail from the West brought
us news Of the death of the iiun. Patrick
FARRELLY, one of the Representatives
in Congress, from the >tate OF Pennsyl-
vania. lie died al Pittsburg, being on
his way to the seat of Government,
when his illness arrested him. Sr.- +.
was member also of the two last Con-
crosses, and of course, though he had
not attended at this session, is well
known to US, and majority of the
members of both Houses of Congress.
fiewas man of strong natural intel
lect aud, from all accounts, perhaps
the best Greek and Latin scholar in Ell
Their House. tie was native of Ireland.
and was educated for the Catholic
priesthood. Arriving in this country,
he preferred the practice of the law, in
whic,l, we believe, he was pretty sue
cessfuL lis age, at the time of his
DEAN. must have been upwards of fifty
years IRtsL
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26
The Shawnee (IlInois) Gazette states

The Shawnee (lllinois) Gazette states
that the population OF the state has fall
len short of 100000 (the returns max
ms il 72,o0o,) that, consequently, no
change can be made in the apportion-
ment or number of the State Legisla-
ture. The constitution of the State pro-
vides that until the population shall a
mount to 100000. the number ofrepre-
sentatiyes shall not be more than Sc,
and of senators not more than half that
number. This is exactly the present
number. This was the subject for which
the late extraordinary session of the
Legisla ture was convened.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26

We learn from Washington, that the
mission to Panama has been approved
by the senate, not without considerable
opposition, and not by so large major
ty as was once conjeetured.-H htg.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26

MARRIED. on the 10th inst. at Lo-
Gust Hill, Leesburg, Va .ProfessorBON :
NYC ASrLE, OF the University of yir-
GINA, to Ann MASON, eldest daugh-
ter OF Charles Tut, Esq.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26
An Oyerseer Wanted.

y WISH to employ single man, OF
"A industrious hshits. who has Judgment and
energy sufficient to manage Farm. with
few hands. As mean 10 give good salary.
none need apply except they can produce the
requisite recommendations as above
WILLIAM WILSON
Prospect Hill. near Gerrards Town, :.
Rerkeley County, January Is, 1926
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26
Six Cents Reward.

EP ,NAWAY from the subscriber on
b e. sunday, the 18th instant an apprea,ice
boy 20 the Tue DIVING and Weaving business,
named THOMAS STEVENS. between IL an /
l5years old, smah OF his sge, hid on and took
away wth him, new brown cloth coat. pan,a-
looms, two shirts. two par ut sto, kings, shoes,
new hat and other articles not recollected
reward Of six cents will be pad tor appre.
bending and returning said apprentice. hut no
thanks. JUhN PRICE
January 90, Isl6---3t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26

In the Delaware Legislature, on the
9th instant, a resolution was laid on The
table authorizing the appointment of an
agent to settle the accounts oil the State
with the United States, on the subject of
the militia claims. On the 9TH leave
was obtained by r. Black, to bring in
a bill to give the election of ELECTORS of
President and Vice President of the u.
States to the people of the State. A
joint resolution was reported requesting
the Senators and representative Ia Con-
gress, from the State, TO use their eiies,s
10 obtain an appropriation for the con-
struction of Breakwater, In Delaware
Bay.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26
Mr. SAMUEL LIGHT,
T3kE NOTICE.

THAT on the % h day of FEBRUARY next, st
! the house of Mr. Joseph Foreman, ~
berkeley county. Virginia | shall, BY virtue
OF commission de ncue esse. take the depos:-
tons OF Joseph Foreman and James Foreman;
10 be offered as evidence in cause depending
IN the Superior Court os Chsncory, az Win
chester, in Virginia, wherein am complain
ant. aud you aud Philip G. prndieton. are de.
PENDANTS HENRY BEDiNGER
January 20. I9o6-4w
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26
puS GAZETTE,
MARTINSBUaG, JAyrAar 90, 1876.

r-rThe Rev Mr. BRooKE, will preach at
Mount Zion Church on Sabbath next, at IL
O'Clock, .. m.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26
GRAND
STATE LOTTERY

OF sH.Ih I Is.I.f u,
The drawing of which Will take pace in the
Cityof Baltimore, on the
18th FEBRUARY NEXT,
and The whole 10 be cootp,~l ed on that day
under the superintendence OF the Cclnnlis
sioners appointed by the Governor and coun-'
cll
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26

The Legislative proce edings Of last week,
are OF an uuateresilug nature; the most impor.
tsnt business before that body on the 10 h., was
a long preamble Submitted by Mr.. Goggin, as
10 the incspacity OF Chancellor Brown, accom-.
panied BY the following resolutions
Resolved, Therefore by The General Assem-
bly that the office Of Chancellor OF the Stsun-
ton, Wythe and 6reenbrier Courthouse dis
trict, is vacated by the incapacity 90 actl of
John Brown. Esq. late Chancellor of SAID Dis.
trict
Ind be IL further Resofped. That the vacancy
occasioned by he incaparity OF the said joan
Brown, Esq. ought to be supplied.
And whereas Judge John Brown having de-
voted the meridian Of his life to the unremt-
ted service of has country and by consequence
thereof is not teither from inheritance or &C
qmrement by personal exerllon,) possessed oil
O competency oftortnne to pass the remainder
of short lfe of retirement IN situation OF
respectable Independence.
Resoired therefore. That the said John Brown
is emitted to such relief from his country as
will render the evening OF his lie comfortable
The preamble and resolutions were ordered
to be printed On THURSDAY last the ConVen-
ton question was called up, aud on motion, 1t
was laid IN the table until today Nothing has
been done towards the appointment OF Judge
for the 10th Judicial Petitions con'in-
ue to be presented IN favor of Convention.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26

General Gaines and family left the
city Of Washingto on Friday last, for
his command in the West. His head
quarters are at Cincinnati.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-26

feeling which no other public man would
avow, or real bypoerisys
aud. Ills treason bill, to be found,
with his speech in its support, in the
files of the Enquirer from the list Dec.
tiil LIST March Is0s-being an attempt TO
define treason by law, and to let in all
the worst restraints OF constructive trea-
son.
Srd. His proposition TO suspend the
writ OF heabeas corpus IN 1906 and 4,
when there was neither rebeili on,
or invasion to justly It; TO give the law
Retrospective operation, so as to cover
The false Imprisonment made by Nilkin-
SON at y 0rleans--see enquirer OF the
winter 1906 7.
4ih. Ills speech on The bill to renew
the charter of the old U. States bank
in which be contends that congress can
modify tile c"urls of the Il. states, even
the supreme court at pleasure can take
away the supreme court, at pleasure;
can take away the duties of judges, and
herewith, their compensa,ion--ihat the
vahdIy OF no law passed by congress
can be deaied by any tribunal upon
earth--a repeal OF the Laws being the ou-
ly redress-thst he as a senator repre-
scented not the legislature of Virginia,
but Che whole people OF the U. States
and is not bound by instructions. sc.
Unite all these doctrines into system
and let any candid man say whether we
should not have a government one and
indiyisabie,' which Mt. Giles in his late
writings SO much deprcca,es