davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

lreiaia Senaior.---A few days ueo, We Incl
drntally mentioned thai JUDGE Nm. \ {.
Dadys name had been brought forward b.
writer IN the Richmond Enquirer, a. suitable
person to represent Virginia IN tie senate 81 the
toted sntcs aud having heard thai he
gentleman ofa eapaciote and nell-slo,cd mud,
and Of ncsccptuuabie probity, We uhhestt,
inely declared nat we preferred him 10 on
present suatot, John Randolph, o. 10 William
d. tdss. Ihs declaration induced wstts,
Who sisncd himself " / subscriber To aldtess
as dnats, IN winch an impattutn OF dishonesty
was attempted 10 be- thtean on Judge Ddde ,
character. We know nothing ot th' ALLEGED
charge ourselves. and therefore did n,t attempt
the Judges deienre snee, however, We have
bcon un"i taely, the cn,tsc ui easiing suspicion
on his integrity, IT affords us great pleasure 20
las before uur readers tn folio iag explanation
the mat e., rom Que ato rs acquainted tnh
oil He circumstances, which, While II completely
cxonoales Judge uadefrom .,abtlit, 20 ,ensurc,
viii, W nope, satisfy tbs serupl,s Of 4 ea5sesr
her -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

REVIEW. by Janes .Ioh1@oH, Nj.
AL u. lust received and for sale hy
Ave. ADRIAN K NORTH
Oct, 30 %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

ron rutf ttRGjSfAV.
Hezus Editors - The following atc ,hr taets
connected win tire nnputalon a#fempt,d 10 he
oasi ~ tuc fepuHuiun al Judge Dadc Tor his
change at nl ages !
ne judy lcsit,cS IN thr country hetwccn tic
G1pp,haunoek aud Potomac aud When, h,s
lu,ltia, ddtl,s raIled mn to HIebmund a. a mem
tpr oi the henetal Count, hc took IL, passage ~
,it steamboat down the Potomac % Noiiul,
"a thence 10 Richmond charging mileage tai
thattuut,, which Is notolou,ly Lraucuty lk"n
10y clfams whose private business calls rfem
| to thu metropolis aud winch the Judge actual.
| y Ira, cea 10 Count. ilib account Nas pass. Il
! BY the audi OF. aud paid by the ttea,urer Bat
the Commute OF finance, thinking TIM thia
Judge, as vol a. another, had emu scd mileage
! ID, u grea,cr distance than thy were On the
.unsaagc OF tae IA, Of Assembly, "'neeesst i
! J., COM, .el,cd 10 travel IN then report NJ the
-e,slo, OF l723-3, d,sapproycd 81 the charge,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

Prsadsnl.s new0ce.-=Wc lay this docu.
iu.ri bef,ro aor rcpdefs - day, and with lb"
mare'.laapIre. rs il contains mol II .ingle SEN
ti,neni wh ia ran be objected H.. Il lso
plain, prnclieei state rap"r, bceriog on il.
the evilen..s Of the Presidents devotion 10
public mo- - aud III deep interest he feels
~ I'll sahlrets connected with The internal n
,stefn1 polieoof the Union The enquirer"
has ~ not hern able 10 detect II in u single
hnresv. ,ud ihr orihodox followers of lhn'
friof my praise the Message wilhoo' fear or
ccnsnrc We shall review il in our next
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11
GrsERAL CooRf.
n.,rinp the last t.rln of tbs Coud the following
DU'''9 cases were decided.


o, o.'ock sued out Of the County Court OF
II''U'se an execution against Datlc and ut
~. a'.' ensuing term Dade moved the Court IN
fp 'hc execution, ON The ground that the a.
h re- oi the Judgment. on which it issued had
pn'o 10 the Plaintiffs Attorney before the
mott ,'u' On Of the execution. In support o. his
pl.ir,9,,r pIde produced receipt signed by the
attorney, showing that ne ithe Atfo,-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-15
At


b The sanitary code Of . Connecticut Blue
Laws" the use Of tobacco wa, prohibited TO all
under the age Of twenty one and not to be used
Ivy those who We're Older, unless they had
been accustomed thrrcto,~ or unless some one
skilled N I,hy,lc should give crrtilita ate that
the use thereof wa, necessary And even then
license was necessary from the court And
after being thus fortified with doc,nmcnts it was
ordered that no man within the colony should
: take any tobacco, publicly in the street, high
ways, or any barn, yards, or upon training days,
IN any open place, under the penalty of SIX
pence for each offence This law, says the
Ncw York Spectator, ought never to have been
repealed; or. rather, the law respecting kissing
should have been SO modified that no girl should
have been fined, unless she allowed herself to
be kissed by tobacco chcwcr
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-15

IrrcAri">--lt was the custom Of the Romans
to select from their slaves the preccptors of their
children The expression Of philosopher, who
demanded one thousand drachms for the in,truc-
ton OF young man, admirable. cit is too
much (rcplicd the fAthcr it would rot cost me
more to buy s'ave." "You are right, sir and
by that means you will have two slaves for your
monc!-your son and the one You purchase"
PHAisE.-Flfc love Of praise has been wisely in
planted in the human soul it is the GROWING
wreath which urges industry to attain perfection,
and eXcites our anxious en- leasors to place the gifts
Of nature and the embcl.s hments of ant, in the
most pleasing point Of view.
\ wit, reading the account of the death of Mr.
SNOWFALL, who put an end to his life for love, ex-
claimed" Poor fellow, what pity he did not wait
for tG7c, for then he would have died natural
death"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-15
PoETRY Y.

Ir0'Hlated from the Poetry If The IrouJadsmy.
The wise man sees his winter close
Like evening on a summer day;
Each age, he knows, its roses bears,
Its mournful moments and its gay.
Thus would dwell with pleasing thought
Upon my spring of youthful pride,
Yet, like the festive dancer glad
To rest III peace at eycntIde.
The gazing crowds PROCLAIMED me fair,
Ere autumn touch'd, my green leaves fell;
And now they smile, and call me goo9j
Perhaps like that name well.
On beauty, bliss depends not then
why should quarrel with old Time
He marches on how vain his power
With one whose heart is in lis prime
Though now perhaps a little Old
Yet still love with youth to bide;
Nor grcye if the gay coquettes
Scducc the gallants from my side.
I Joy too Though the idle crew
Mock somewhat at my lengthen'd tale,)
To see how lays Of ancient loves
The listening circle round regale.
They fancy time for them stands still,
And pity me my hairs Of gray,
And smile to hear how once their sires
To me could kneeling homage pay.
And too, smile, to gaze upon
These butterflies in youth elate,
so needless, sporting round the fame
Where thousands such have met their fate.
My own Fire side Those simple words
Can bid the sweetest dreams arise
Awaken feelings tenderest chords,
And fill with tears of Joy my eyes
What is there my wild heart can prize,
That doth not in thy sphere abide,
Haunt of my home-bred sympathies,
My own-my own Fire-slde A.A.WATrs
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-15
GHOST OF AN ARM CHAIR

4 lady assured the editor Of the truth Of the
following story: She had ordered an arm chair,
which stood in her room, to be sent to SICK
friend, and thought it had been sent conlormaby
TO her orders, Waking, however in the night,
and looking hy the light Of the night lamp, at
the furniture in the room, she cast her eyes on
the place where the said chair used 10 stand, and
saw 1t. as she thought in its place. She at first
expressed herself to her husband as being vexcd
that the chair had not been sent, but as he pro
tested that it was actually gone, She got out Of
bed to convince herself and distinctly the
chair even on nearerapproach to it.--N hat now
became very remarkable was, that the spottc,
chair cover, which was over it, assumed the ap.
pearance of being studded with bright stars
She got close TO it, and putting her hand out to
'oncA IT, found her fingers go through the spec
hI'lm unresisted Astonlshcd, she now viewed
I AS an Illusion, and presently saw it vanish, by
becoming fainter TIL 1t disappeared. DIR. Foster
considers tiii> apparitlon q, ailordih@ clue to
one mode hy which sprttrce are introduced
uamrly, by lnrai association The lad, had an
ticpated seeing the chair in It's place. from its
always beng associated with the rest Of the fur
nture. and this anticipation of an image OF per
cepuon was the basis of corresponding image
OF spectral Illusion Eroy Day fook
Beauty. If utility always affords qualification,
and beautiful object peases by its usefulness, as
well as by lis colour and form, or if any sensation
be always grateful, and this be found among the
pleasures whlsh beautiful object affords, it would
seem natural that utility and power of producing
agreeable sensations should be ranked among the
constituent elements of beauty
DEroRrAE~T. always according to your
conscience; but let it be done III the terms of good
nature, clvity, and manners.
Every one complains of the badness of his memo
~, but no one OF his Judgment
HIsToRr.-It is the office of history not only to
amuse but to instruct to make men not only wiser.
but better; to reconcile them to their various con-
dltions however couded or disastrous to impress
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-15

them with constant sense of the Divine Pro>i-
dcnce and presence; or, to describe it by almost
a word, in tie sublime language Of our great poet
"To Justify the way, If God to man"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-15
ODE TO DISAPPOINTMENT

Come, Disappointment, come
Not III thy ttrrors clad
Come IN thy meckest, saddest guse;
Thy Christening rod but terrfes
The restless and the bad.
But | eclne
Beneath thy shrine
And round my brow rcsign'd, thy peaceful cypress
twine.
Tho fancy flies away
Before thy hollow tread,
Yet meditation, in her cell,
Hears with faint sigh the lingering knel
Fiat tells her hopes are dead
And though the tear
BY chance appear,
Yet She can smile, and say, my all was not laid here.
Come, Disappointment, come
Though from hopes summit hurd,
Still, rigid muse, thou art forgiven,
For thou severe vert sent from heaven,
To wean me from the world
To turn my eye
From vanity,
And point to scenes of bliss that never, never die.
What is this passing scene
\ peevish April day
A little s,ln--a little ram.
And then night sweeps along the plain,
And all things fade away.
Man (soon tliscu-s'd)
Yields up his trust,
And all his hopes and fears lie with him in the dust
Oh, what is beauty's power
1t hourlshcs and dies
Will the cold earth its silence break,
To tell how soft, how smooth cheek
Beneath its surface lies
Mute, mute is all
Der bea,lty's fall;
Her praise rcsounds no more when mantlcd in Ne
pail.
The most beloved on earth
Not long survives to-day;
SO music past is obsolete,
And yet twas sweet, twas passing sweet,
But now 'tis gone away.
Thus does the shade
In memory fade,
When in forsaken tomb the form beloved is laid.
Then since this world is vain,
And volatile, and fleet,
Why should lay up earthly joys,
Where rust corrupts and moth destroys,
And cares and troubles eat
Why fly from i'll
With anxious Skill
When this hand will freeze this throbbing
heart be still.
Come, Disappointment, come
Thou art not stern 70 me;
Sad monitress own thy sway,
votary sad in early day,
| bend my knee to thee.
From sun to sun
Ny race will run,
only bow, and say, "my God, thy will be DONE
s
The following verse written on the marriage
of Mr.. Wheat to Miss LiHey:
Hvmen, to make his fame complete,
The LiAey's name has chang'd to Wheat,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-15

Here lies one who for medicine would not give
A little gold, and so his life he lost.
fancy now he'd wish again to live,
Could he but know how much his funeral cost
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-18

sing, for obvious this species Il, interpretations Mr.
Clay however, volunteered his friendly efforts paci6
cation and succeeded in time cxcmitics-
This benevolent agency detained him from the Spcake
chair for AN hour or two after the House had assembled;
absence from duty, whi:h is conspicuous in his official
you ac1 Senator, in his place. while addressing YOU as
the President of the Senate, attacked with libclous
brutal personality, the private character Of Mr. Clay
Bit considering falsehood aud caiuinnv, when directed
against those 10 whom had made yourself political
enemy, being incident the "rcctom of debatc," YOU
permitted thcm without rcbuke, 10 br uttered Mr..
Clay, hndng his honor unsafe in the Senate
the heli to protect IL. Now, though never "most
wantony and cautiously assaulted the Vice President
e nstsator of the duel between Mr.. Randolph Air.
"Clay, certainly have always thought, in with
every man, that this would have il
the Vice President had discharged duty of calling Mr.
Randolph To order when he tiansgrcsscd No who
knew you indeed wild enough Mr. Claws
former fendliness would have animate your sense of OIL
cal obligation with of the emotions which spring
spomta nrously in bosom But you might cos-
tcnty with character, have borne To conte
nance Swiss uncrlings in silly falsehood Mr.
Clay challenged MIR. Randolph, because latter had as
sailed his political conduct
Though your letters have afforded but little
ton, passage IN OF them amused agrccably,
hat must lthaBk you for the sensation. Your sccoud
liable vinhication OF the freedom debae, n,c
you say whou the possibility of escape" you really
fancy sir, that sucn my time within my
contemplation, ;hiUk that meams so
unproptious to escape, those which adopted.
followed you into the iabyrnths of sor,sy, Into the
conccalmemts ofambition nth zeal which would GER
tay have bcengcater if had yonr abilities
To be as formidable as four principles.
PATRICK HENRY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-18

lhANkFORT, ky. Aug.e
-. DcSha--Tlis miserable yourg man tl,onol vot
a'e IS literally dying Ly 5accs bat e can ,eroye 81
me wound inflicted himself is rl,yscaIIv n,nnsbl
ne windpPe IS cut entirely asunler and Tie ends Iav
Fcccdcd, so that they more than an inch ana,, @
cannot now he brought together If the wound LoaG
at Az IL must be with tlis gbastIy iole in his fros
through which only lie can ever breathe If Il bo 49,
slbie that a man live with his windpipe c,u IN IT,
DTeaiing only through the fearful CASH then NAV r.
DESilA yet be old man. But it. ne ,ve s,nroS,
nature CANNOT long support tic system after so naieria
arrangement Of her organization then must Lc .on
SINK INTO the grave. Our information is that be 10
duaiiy pnjBg away, and as we have already said him
by inches. 'd''' '9"'S
Among the falschoods circulated bv Dan, ard uo
Lawyer Faction relative to ibis miserable nan tJ
story o! his lDieDperaoce and almost constant ;rf
C"''o" previous 10 this attempt on his oy life This
uhg Dana has stated and reiterated In his last ma
per- ne gives an extract Of letter from fc rLveic;
VINO attended him, containing positive contradicfio,
o. .n's charge against his ing fellow mortal and yct
NC mas not The magDannity 10 reract II! Tic physi
clans say, A"' "HS'-
- iii9 confinement for period of twenty rnontbs j.;
J', tS abstinence or time Drerous 10 ffe j,6;c
"fe injury. and the loss Of blood at the time al ,o
sPred 10 render bis less fatal Than il ,ro,d -
oeen under other circumstances.
Instead OF being incorporate or intoxicated :, ,lr
orc seems, that his ''GbsiincnceD has tended ~ -
Is NE We are informed, that in fact he had nor
aseu spirits tor some weeks :! How malicious tln
10 s'ander dying man! Dana owes il to himself and
70 rnu 10 give the author Of this caIumnv unleee he
a'ners " i'ImselL Nothing is too false or foo fo -,
" F''"usa'ed by The enemies Of the Governor
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-18

FROM COLOMBfA.-Lcttersf from Porto t-abeo
oa'ed .he i9h July state that ''the mail from Bogo-
IA arrived few days ago. but NOTHING nosiiive las
yet tralsPired II is. however, as fact that
an extra Courier arrived Valencia and proceeded f.,
caracas III I3days from the Scat OF Government with
dispatches from the Lberator President which ;t;s
rumoed announce his entire disapprobaoo of the late
occurrence, and convey his most positive orders for tc
iahhini obedience ofthe Constitution. Gen PACE had
lett Valencia for Caraccas.''- Bait. Cn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-18
DoMgGsTrc OCCURRENCE.
ArGIrsrA Geo ann

AUGUSTA, Geo Aug. 6.
hgence OF destructive corllagration which has i1cr
occurred in this chy-'Fie extensive Warehouse Of
MessIs. CaInieid BoswicS, formerly occupied by
on the East was struck By lightning about nine O'clock
ard Immediately after the fire b oke out at the South
est corner; and before any ecctuaI treasures could
oc ,aNeh 10 stop us progress The whole building and IFS
contents were enveoped in Sheet of iian.e-t chn
famed upwards OF goo bales of Cotton principally we
believe from The ncighboriooI OF Ebert County all 81
Which, excepting about 100 bales DESTROYED and
are now blazing with the utmost fury Very great crc
d Is due to the extraordinary exertions made by the
iTcmcn and citizens, 10 prevent the adioirin build
ngs from taking fire and had the air been very calm
ana NE ram pouring down in torrents, the Planters
lioieI, and most of Tie adjacent dwellings ard ware
10 'ses' must inevitably have been lost.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-18

CHARLorTE, a. g. August I'VE learn from ?
gentleman who lately Fassed through Warren, Wake
ana |TaH'ic that the prospects of the corn crops in
.21e councs' truly dePlorabc; and hat is belle
we'd son'd The remainder Of The season be as fvorabi
as could be desired, hardly suciency will be raised
Tor bread. In the counties of Rowan Davidson, Gull
0'u' an" part OF Orange crops look promising: and
'he season continue pfopiiious, will Turn out we'll
In some parts Of this county, the crops are exccep
~ others they are 9ne unpromising. 1t is dilcult
n"e'et at thIs time, 10 say what our prospects
the crop in the aggregate, il is presumed. viii be
pretty go0d
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-18

Ihe Military force in Europe is estimated at 100000
men, including, all, both of land and service These
cost TIER Governments annually 100000 OOO francs
wl'ie the entire territorial Europe does ns a
mount to more than 8000000OO francs About the eisb
'ieth of the population Europe is still under arms
aud each inhabtan furnishes upwards nine slIines
sterling ion The Support of this of armed ne,
whilst Europe is in profound peace.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-18


The Ga<etie, frigate built for the Pacha of Egypt
WAS insured yesterday at Loyds at three per cent and
warranty was given tlat she be accompanied
by two French figaes from Nlarseillcs TO Alexandria
The ship Stanmose ready sail for London, was burnt
1t Calcutta, the 22nd March.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-23
NO. A0so
N0a0 Is the time to use Stonaachic Bitters,
A GRAND RESrnR ALIVE To HEALTH

GRAND RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH
nR. WEDDERBURN takes this method of inform.
u ing his friends and the public at large, that he has
now on hand, at his Apothecays Shop on Fairfax st.
large supply of the above valuable article, of the
first and second quality, which he warrants to be su.
perior to any in the District.
All those who are DESTROYS of enjoying that inest.
mable blessing, good health-in climate like ours,
where sudden transitions from heat to cod-where
fogs and masmas are so common at this season of the
year. would find it to their advantage to use these Bit
tiers two or three times day; assured that ben
eficial effects would result from the of them. In
cases of bilious and intermittent evers agues and
IRENE cases of debility, they have been found
tally serviceabe be proved by the testimony of
many highly respectable persons. What is the paltry
sum of few dollars when compared to family free
from disease of any sort Opulence the most unlim
ted scale, is not equivalent to unmpared constitu
ton Asa preventative to spring and fall fevers, those
Bitters have no 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 as to diet drink. Each bottle is la
beed and sealed with my SEAL prevent counterfets.
Persons wishing to ship to Spanish ports, have
them labelled in the Spanish language.
aug 81 2aw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-23
GuM-POWder.

IN CASKS of F, IF, FFF powder, received from
~ the mandatory at Newburgh, New-York, and
of which absorption is given below, for sale by
WIN. FOWLE & Co.
s'ROGERS' ORANGE GUN-POW.DER"
This article, remarkable for its superior purity,
is proved by critical experiments made at the Labora
tory of Columbia College, and warranted by the pro.
pretor to contain only about oneourth of the quantity
of resduum orincombustible matter found in the best
English Canister powder. 1t possesses the greatest
possible degree of strength and quckness, and may
be known from all other powder by an orange stain
thrown out its gnition-a peculiarly indicating the
absence Of alkales and rendering it well adapted to
resist the effects of salt or humid atmosphere.
sept5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-23
Crate Coal.

COCO BUSHELS Manchester Crate Coal, e1-
UC)UU pected per sloops Eagle, Patty and schr.
Erie, which will be sold at as low price it can be
bought in this District.
WIN. L. KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-23
For Ereight,

u The new and very superior Brig
~ HOP REThIEVE,
k&A Richard Baker, master, carries LOO bbls-will
$ be in order in few days for the reception of
her cargo, and would prefer an European or West In
dafsight. Appyp -
Who offers for sale the cargo of the said Brig from
currscos, consisting of coarse Saltof excellent quality
Which viii be sold low if taken from on board
Mo-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-23
SCHEME

This scheme is formed with the letters A. B and c,
and so arranged, that the holder OF three tickets a.
CO. will be certain to get at least one fze, and
may obtain four! The Tickets are lettered and num-
bered as follows, viz:
A. No. 1-B. No. &c. No. S-A. No. 4-B. No S
&C. No. GA. No 7-B. No sc. No. ga No.
lob. No. lie. No. 12-And in this manner through
the whole.
MODE OF DRAWINGS:
On the day of the drawing the three letters, A, r,
and C, will be placed in wheel, and one OF them
drawn out, which will entitle all the tickets (beng
having that letter on them to prize OF 81 each,
with an equal chance forthe CAPITAL, and intermediate
prizes. An the numbers (from to 9,999 inclusve)
will then be deposited in Wheel and all the prizes
above the lowest denomination in another, and the
numbers and prizes drawn alternately against each
other, until the prizes are all out.
M ticket drawing superiorprize is not restricted
from drawing an inferior also. Many tickets must
therefore obtain Taco Prizes each!
Prizes PAYABLE by the Corporation of Fredericksburg
forty DAYS after the drawings subject to the usual de-
duction of ffteenper cent.
Whole Tickets So So Haes 81 Is; Quarters 623 Cents.
For sale in variety of numbers a.
J. II. RUNNELLS,
LOTTERY and EXCHANGE OFFICE, King
. street, Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-23
New boarding Mouse.

MFRS. A. WASHINGTON, late of Winchester, vir-
WI GINA, having taken that spacious three story
brick house on King-street, opposite the store of
Messrs. Hugh Smith Co. and fitted tup in suitable
manner, ready for the reception of boarders by
the year, month, or shorter period lfexperience in
this line of business well furnished table, and
mtted efforts to please, will insure her success she
does not despair Of receiving her share of public pa
tronage.
The contguity of her house to the steamboat wharf
renders more convenient for persons travelling in that
way, than any other in town. sept 12-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-23
THEALEXANDRIA MUSEUM,

Worthy ofpubc patronage isopen every day, from 10
to IL forenoon, and from to S Afternoon. }