davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
George S. HOugh

HAS JUST RECEIVED
few pieces sup. double soft tartans for cloaks
Fine black mohair and worsted hose
, Very superior black nankin grapes, Canton do
Black Italian lustring, black merino cloth
Circassian plaids and stripes Cheap
Long and short silk hose, super drab cloths
Drab rattinet for lining slrtouts
Fine and common blk bombazetts and bombazines
Blue and brown heavy cambets
Green twilled serge for lining
Cheap fine white f1annels, striped and plaid cravats
Woodstock, beaver and kid gloves, Chlldrens' do
Pink, green, blue and white Florences
Baganza shawls, silk, cashmere and fancy hdkts
Black, blue and spotted silk cravats
Super olive and drab bangup cords
Fine furniture checks, apron do
Calicoes and linens, blankets and twiled bagglng
Brown linens sc
Coarse woolIen stockings for servants
Fine and common domestic shirtngs and sheehnss
Cassinets and linseys, 'bedtcking
DOMES7YCS GENERALLY,
Cotton yarn, which, with his stock on hand rem
ers his assortment very full limo. 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
SWaim's PaMacea.

From the Philadelphia Erening Post
HAVING made the proper inquiry, we can vouch for
Ill the accuracy of the statement contained in the
subjoned communication. No one should hesitate to
bear just evidence to the merits of medicine like that
of Mr.. SWANS, which would seem to be very differ
ent from the nostrums of the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
Murdoch, Yuille, Wardrop S'Co's'
FINEST Old M9DELRyA VINE.

NluI uOOh, utllS, w Oil oAOP ~ w W
FINEST OLD MADEIRA VINE.
TVIE subscribers agents for the above house, have
II received by the brig Martha, arrived at New-York,
the Wines ordered through them which will be shipped
round by the next packet They will also receive by
this arrival large addition to their present stock IN
Pipes, Hogsheads and Quarter Casks warranted OF the
best quality, and now for sale at importation cost.
Those gentlemen who have not been in the habit OF
having their wine especially ordered for them IN Ma
ders and may be disposed to do it in future, will please
forward their orders at any time to
AC CAZENOVE s Co.
Tho haze on consignment and sale the usual terms,
supply ofinfsrior ,cinss.
L. p market Madeira
Cette do
Sherry, dry and sweet Malaga do
Claret in cases
Cognac Brandy
Holland and country gin
st. Croix and N. E. rum
Prime green and Java coffee
Muscoyado and refined sugars
Molasses, common and old whiskey
Winter and summer strained oil
Common whale do
Fresh salad do
: Sperm mould and dpt candles
CASTLE and common soap
Cut nails and brads, I'd to 4Od
Nail rods and hoop iron
Swedes iron
Window glass (all sizes)
Mess pork and beef
Cargo No. l do
!; Manufactured tobacco, every description
Dupont's sun-powder
Fresh olives and prunes, &c. &c Gee .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
Notice is hereby given,

TyHAT have revoked and annulled all letters OF at
u torney which have heretofore given to Doddrdge
Pitt Chichester authorizing him to collect debts due to
me, hire out my negroes, to transact my business
generally, and hereby declare that he is no longer my
agent for such, or any other purposes whatever.
SARAH CHICHESTER
dec28 3taw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
100000 D dolls.

the immense magnitude of which, and the brllflancy
of the other numerous Capitals combined with the very
low rate of the Tickets have caused most unexamped
demand from cry part of the Union, and they are al
ready becoming scarce. Distant Adventures should
therefore forward their orders without delay in order to
secure chances for the Prizes contained in the following
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
Russia Goods. Leather, etc.

huSSIa CIOOuS, LtdC1ItT, CtO'
FOwLE Co. have for sale, this day
w landing from the ship Augustus, from Salem,
20 tons St. Petersburg hemp, sup. quality
100 100 pr pieces se., u JS,r., Russia Duck;
100 do little bear I Bor.n, Duck
100 do first quality Na''''' 1'''"
100 do Russia sheetings
20 do half duck
1000 sides red soal leather
100 90 barr barrels rl ; No. Mackerel a.o 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
Fine Mutton.

yUyHE subscribers have on hand and will keep through
the WINTER regular supply of the best Ravensworth
MUTTON EDWARD SMYrH & Co.
dec Corner ofKing and Westinghouse.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
COEIEN'S

Lottery and Exchange Office, No. la, Market Street.
Baltimore.
Where more Capital Prizes hare been obtained than at
any other Office in ameriea.
Orders from any part of the United States, or terrific
r;es. either by mail post paid, by private convey
ance, enclosing the cash or prizes in any lotteries,
will meet the same prompt attention as if on personal
application, addressedto
LCoHEN, jr. BROTHERS,
Baltimore
nrDistant Adventures may at all times with conf
dance forward their remittances to Cohens Office, for
If their orders should arrive too late. the amount
closed will be returned by the hrs' MAIL or w be IN
vestrl in the most advisable scheme then on hand.
Rahimore, Dec. 90, 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
handing,

AuhuAAS9
From brig America, from Boston,
IN HHDS. bright retailing molasses, ravens duck
OUand choppa romals.
From brig Robert Cochrane,
500 sacks Liverpool filled salt
10 packages of domestic goods
From sloop Constitution,
200 pieces penitentiary plaids, 40 pieces a. check
100 pieces indigo blue and mixed sattnets, ribbed
cassimeres and daIb cloths
2 bales twilled linsey- For sale by
A. c. CAZENOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
King-street Hotel.


TVHE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
Il he has taken the house lately occupied by Mr. Chas
Scott on King nearly opposite Mr.. James Eng
ish's -four store, and in the neghborhood of the dag
Onal pump, where the best water in town is obtained
and intends keeping it asa
House Of Entertainment,
where travellers and others can be accommodated
with every thing necessary in such establishment
the very best tems-Connected with this establish
ment is large
STABLE,
which will be constantly supplied with the Best Pro-
vender the market affords, and attended by an accom-
plished ostler. On his part, he is determined to
spare no pains to give satisfaction to those who may
favor him with their custom, and socits share of
public patronage.
SAMUEL HILLS,
ON. B. S. H. WILL as heretofore, cement BROKEN
COMBS in the neatest manner, their being left at
the above establishments at MIR. Thomas Mounts.
lie 14-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17
Fresh Raisins and Oil.

ErtSN IGalS HIS dIAu VII.
I ANDING this day, Bunch and Muscatel Rasins,
IL in boxes, halves and quarters, Salad oil
Java and Brazil Coffee
ST Crox rum
Mess Pork, NewYork inspection, for sale by
dec A. C.. CAZENOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-17

Mahogany, Hides, Sc.
Nov landing from on board schr. Mary, from St.
~ Domingo,
eco legs mahogany, Of good quality
191 dried hides
II seroons St. Domingo tobacco
4bbls. gum guaiacum
For sale on liberal terms
dec JOHN s. MILLER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-13
NxNErEENrET coNGAEsS
IN SENATE.

UedncSddg, March l.-Nr Randolph
rose aud said, he wished to do what was
with him very unusual thmg-not only
to make a motion, bat to make one asking
information from the Executive branch OF
this Government. He had seen a procla-
nation p0rportng To have been issued by
the calculated General BOLIVAR He had
learned-and he had learned with salts
faction as far as regarded the fame and re-
pptaton of that distinguished individual
that that proclamation had been dscaim-
I'd by the consular authority here as IA
hncatlon at least fabrication so far as il
relates To that particular part of the proc
lamaton which had attracted his attrn-
ton. Mr.. X. said he was glad of it but
although, SAID be, that proclamation may
be a fabrlcation--and no doubt it is So
it is as unquestIonably true as that procIa-
nation is false. that the principles con-
tanned in that proclamation are the avnw-
ed principles of the renowned individual
10 whom | refer they are the ayoNed
principles of the Governments over which
he exercises almost unbounded sway
they are the avowed principles Of the Peo-
pie composing those Statrs-if States they
may be called which States are none
and therefore it is, said Mr.. Il. that wish
for some official inlarmatiun,-no to Sd
llsfy myseG--not to delay any business
that is, or may be, before the Senate;
do not wish TO wait for it, but official IN
formation that may satisfy the American
People as to the true character of those
States.
1t is well known, said Mr.. II. that in his
public message to Congress, the President
of the United States has animated to u.s.
and 10 the world, through us, that An inyl-
taton of IA certain character has been gl-
ven to him, and that in consequence, min
Isters t0W be sent to the Congress about u
be assembled at Panama. lie hoped that
the Ministers, whoever they might be,
would be of that character and description
who would labor under none of the odious
and exploded prriudlces, which revolted
and repealed the tastidIous Southern man
from Africans-from assocating as equals
with them, or with People of African DIES
cent-that they may take their seat If
! Congress at Panama, beside the native AZ
rlcan, their American descendants, thu
mixed breeds, the Indians, and the hal
breeds, without any offence or scandal al
81 motley Il mixture. Mr.. r. believed il
was well understood as to the State-no
the State IN which this Congress is to bc
held, bat IN the immediate vlciniage of the
province where this Congress is to Assem-.
hie--Gnatemaia he believed it was con,
sldered as much black Republic at thi.
time as Hayti itself. There is, said Mr.
X. great deal OF African blood in old
| Spaln-ln the South of Spaiu-shough
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-13
~ Esw7ES T
IO.AA ~. = y

Frsr Tie .aas,Rm u Foreign L"t'd"" o"'
SrisHrt.
= How sweet "a sleep where al IS peace
Where sorrow cannot reach the breast
Where al life's idle lhrnhhluss ccssr'
All pam Is nG.d 10 resi-,
Escaped q 'er fortunes troubled wave,
To anchor in the silent grave
That oniet lind where, peril past,
The weary win H long repn-e,
The hrHisrd spirit fnds. al Inst,
4 balm fnr all lis woes,
And Ioaiv eref and lordy pride
Lie down, ike brothers, side hy side
The breath Of SANDER cannot come
To break tue calm that Fingers there;
There is m dreaming in the tomb,
Nor ssking Ia despair
Unkindness cannot wound n more,
And all earth bitterness IS ocr.
There the maiden wait, III, her lover come
They never more shall part So
And the stricken deer has gained her home,
With the arrow in her heart
And passions pulse lies hushed aud sill
Beyond the reach oft temhel skIll,
The mofher-shs Is gone lo sleep,
With her babe upon her breast
She has no weary watch 10 keep
Over hef iHfanls resi-
Ills slunhers on hvr bosom fair
Shall never more be broken--hcre'
For me--for me, whom all have left,
--lhe lovely, and the dearly loved
from whom the touch OF time bath rett
The hearts that time had proved
Whose eu.fdon nas--and is--despair,
For all bore--and all bear;
Why should | llnger ably on,
Anu The sQf-h aud The cold,
A dreamer-when such dreams are gone
A. those nursed OF old
VIZ shonl1 the dead tree mock the spring
A biighted aud a wlthefcd thing
How blest-bow hest that home 10 gnin,
Aud sIunber In that soothing sleep,
Prom which we never rise to pam,
Nor ever Nake 10 weep
To win my WY frnul the iempcst'e roar,
AMI lay me down on The golden shore 80
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-13

, moving to postpone, for few d..
nal decision on the resolution
Mr.. Randolph rose add adJre...,.
>enatc on ia" subject, in spreca nf IN, me
) t%o hours duistion "a report Of . ' =.
IS necessarily delayed Ior = dayA H'ea
On motion If Mr. Hayne, The Fe.,a.,.
wa. then laid on the table and '''''3'
The Senate proceeded To the co,s.i
tion "t Executive business, aud aitrf So,
tlmr spent therein, ''Ae
A Jpurncd.
ffiday, March 3.-Mr. Uavno
had listened with attention ye.,..r. 5a,1 he
the exposition Of the principles and MI o
ofthe South American States, ba, ,9''y
der To ascertain whether the inforo.,,' VI
alluded to in the resolution could h, '''o
tanned or not, he would move to pos,,..
the subject to Monday next. 'ro9e
Mr.. Randolph remarked, that ba /,
not intended to say one word in adj
10 what he had said yesterday on Tho -
uon but, he rose To observe, thai tbaa#,
a. matter of courtesy, he could b ~
refuse the request of the gentleman G,,'JJ
South Carolina, yet, at the same Inn 9a
could not but wish that the tas,,,',: nc
might be now acted on. TINS rp.oI.,,a
reminded him Of u Spanish nra,, 'pa
though he was not inocuI,ted web ~
Spanish fever" save me from IN, cr;..4
and | will take care Of The enpmlrs y II
did not apprehrud any oppositjae .,a',,
he raised To- the resnution-the sa..;.. '0
drawing nigh to "A close-tnd uoder =.
existing circumstances of the case. H.
wished now that the subject misbt -, =,
acted on, though, # 1t were the MI. oe
OF the Senate to determine diEerrn,l,
should submit With all proper rrsn,r,
he spoke with sincerity when he ady.,f,a
10 the modification and distress he f.lt
when he had thrown himself on lhr ,,,e,'l
ton Of the Senate, and though 1t WA, mn,
his habit of late, and il had even been i'm.
puted to HIM that, in his present slatiao
he would prove slotnfu servant, VET mn
der the existing circumstances, s,andfr,
IN the vacant place he occupied, he FIR
himself bound in duty to offer his coprrn.
Tons of the matter to their attention II.
knew that habit Of addressing thu Sen.
ate often, had a tendency TO impalr III.
value of the greatest, and for any lpdiyid.
ual too frequently 10 Obtrude himself npon
their attention, was fata to his capacity IN
be useful to the power that sent him. lie
knew gentlemen Who Thought that the IN.
happy question of negro slavery was me-
Yer TO br brought INTO public oolce. From
these be differed toto cGl0. He drsrrbrd
il as volcano in full operatlon-a Cancer
which required to he treated 8scundum
drtem. He contended il WAS an object Of
lnestlmabie consequence, and upon il de-.
pended the honor Ofevery woman. mad
or wife, and the ie's blood of every huIe
one that was now lying III happy isDor.
anCe OF the evils that were impending. II
was an inestmable object, To which every
Southern bosom responded. Mr.. X. I'D.
'e' ted t" the change of public opinion In
Great Britain in reference to tins subject
aud addressed the Senate for about an
nonr aud half on the subject.
After few observations by Mr.. Hayne,
ON his motion, the resolution was ordered
To lie on the table.
The Senate then went into Executive
business.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-13
vxAGTN1A hEGEsLAruRE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Friday March s. A communieationWas
! received from the Senate, that they had
passed the bill concerning bail in evil ac.
tons with amendments and that they had
rejected the bill to amend the act To pre-.
vent the destruction Of oysters.
Mr.. Briggs moved the indefinite post.
ponement Of the bill and the amendment
of the Senate To the bail blI.-Thr mo.
ton was opposed by Ncsrs. May Black.
barn Il Everett, md rejected. Nj. Bryce,
then moved TO lay the bill on the table
Opposed by Messrs. kIgrr and Goggin.-
| The bill was laid on the table.
| Much business was done in the course Of
tie day: hot nothing ola very interesting
character. Two engrOssed bills only pass.
ed. Several were ordered To be engro>s-
ed: the most Important Of wb,ch we're the
! Revenue and tax bill, aud The Lottery hill.
The Revenue blIl proposes to levy tax on
| LOTTERY Offices aud Boarding Houses; the
| blanks not yet fi!I'd.
NJ Garland, from the Committee oil Fis
nance, made a supplemented Report, which
states that owing to $4,000 allowed TO
the officers Of the Rev Olutiun for C0mnns
tatlon pay, sic, 900 to be added to tbr i0l.
mer estimate of the expenses Of the Legs.
lature (supposlug that they remain in ses-
Sion till Wednesday next, when they viii
have been 90 days AT an estimated expense
OF 81 200 per day and to two other items,
the whole expense will exceed the sum OF
! S27 1873 Il cents, estimated at the early
part Of the session to be in the Treasury at
! the end of the year 1t will exceed it by
/ bi.k mil t,,,C hatqnrR
against the Treasury.
Saturday, March 4.-The engrossed bill
regulating Lotteries authorised by the lie.
gisature, was supported by Mr.. Garland
and Mr.. Davis of Han yer, and opposed ~
Mr.. Morris of Wood, and passed
STATE RESOLUTIONS. :,
Mr.. Dade from the Senate anoounceo
the passage by that body ofthe resolutions
concerning the powers OF the General Toy.
eminent, with an amendment.
Mr.. Dr0mgooIe, conceiving that the a, a.
mendment made by the Senate vlrt"a"y
authorised Congress, under the preteX' u
making post roads, TO carry on system "a
Internal improvement, (Which opinion VII
ID. supported at some lengthy moved -
disagree to the amendment.
! DtI0Fe Tue NCtP was taken ou I''' p "a
sltion Mr. Marshall moved to postpone.
whole subject indefinitely, and on thl'u1
ton called for the ayes and noes, VIII" -"
was supported b, the House, i,
Mr., EsuIl hoped the gentlem" , "oa.'
withdraw his motion for the ayfsaae wv, no,s'
He had been opposed to the f-o'.' aao,
but he was also opposed TO The i'eles' '''
Summation of time.
The motion was Withdrawn by Mr. "'''
shall, and renewed by Mr.. Blackburn ..;,.
Mr.. Davis, of Hanover, ROSE and su'''''
ed the motion to postpone at length ,s
When Mr.. Davis had concudeu' 10
question on postponement was 'aNr" rive,
ayes and noes, and carried in the nfs""'9
ayes SO, noes l27. Cor.
The House then disagreed to the Ss1.
ate's amendment without a count 80,
Monday, March 6.--Comnan Ia asy3
from the Senatr.-The Senate have p"gy
lths bills, /, Authorizing Lottery 'F'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-13

place called Muto To,to. usar the Villa
Bnrges,.
The morning after the executions, fp"'
prs we're found strewed upon the spoi
wherr the bodies were bHfird, aud aise
laurel, the usual mark placed by the ho'
mans Oh ih- bodies of thuse whom they
regard as innocent or martyrs hest
symptoms showed the opinion Of the pro-
/ pie to have been, that the government had
done wrong in sacrificing To their desPo-
/ tisn two individuals who had shown 81
/ much courage. Government incansed al
/ these marks Uf public opinion, took regaon-
measures 10 prevent their REPETITION, and a
/ detachment was sent To the spot In prevent
flowers from being again strewed, aud any
other act, such ~ the sticking up OF bills,
&c which might too plainly indicate the
disgust felt by the people for the Papal
/ Government.
| One fact should not be omitted. Previous
10 iheieXrculion Of the criminals dispute
arosr among the attending priests. II had
been formerly the custom in Italy, "h'n 4
criminal REJECTED the means Of conversion
to cndetyor 10 compel him to Weld BY ex-
posing him to considerable pains such rs
applying "a the hands aud feet of the cul.
pit, burning torches WheD this Was
dome the * cutioner always said 10 thu
.ufcrrr--" Thinkst thou that God will
seek thee, If thou will not seek HIM expe-
Renee now the flames which hencefor-
ward vii forever consume thee - And
then, # the culprit persisted in his obslna-
cy, he was executed. Ihc Last who suf-
terrd thus was IA certain Gumbariltn. At
the time Of the execution of rarghlni and
Mont5nar the greatest part of the priests
wished 10 introduce this barbarous Gus.
tom they had nearly succeeded when
the Court OF Rome forbade their doing So,
saying that such a conduct would expose
the Roman Government to TIE obloquy Of
the whole of Europe.
SO conscious did the government Of
Rome appear Of the public opinion on this
subject, that almost all the military force
was bro GIT together on this OCCASION
Dragons, ruslhers, chasseurs, light lnlan-
try, artillery, and even the troops attach
ed to the custom houses, all assembled 10
protect the government against the ex.
pcctcd Insurrccton of the people.
These rigorous measures being adopted d,
u Ie'h'Us W w S'tH NIdt was t1f late II
thusc who were intru,ted TO the pfoslslon-
AIRY commission. Many, either present or
absent, will be judged as accompIices Of
the liberals, - that is, they will he condemn.
ed as guilty by the priests, though consd
cred as innocent by the people. Among
the present are Don Luigi, son To Prime.
Spada Achilles Nanni, son to the coach.
man of the Pope, aud Michael Magnoni
formerly accountant to Count Bolognrttl
Tile result Of these trials is anxlousy look
ed for IN Italy:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-13

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