davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-07
Aohnson,s bilious Powder

TUNS medicine is not offered to the Public, as an
persal remedy. but as cathartic admirably adapt
ed to the removal of bile &c being fully equal in this
respect to caone and superior to any other purgave
in use.
is peculiarly adapted to bilious and infammatory
diseases; may be used in all cases where this class OF
remedies is admissible; may be repeated as often as
such medicines are necessary with perfect safety-does
not nauseate unless the stomach IS loaded with be and
does not require the patient to conne himself to any
particular rules, during its operation
Those persons whose constitutions have been injured
by an of mercury, are mobdly suscepti-
bic ofts influence, will find it the best known subst
tute Gas cathartic) for caomeL
1t is believed to be preventive of the bilious
plants of our climate, if one dose more if necessary
be taken occasionally, soon as general feel ngs OF
ndisposition, attended with bitter taste i'll the mouth
fured tongue, &c. announce the approach of disease
1t will be found valuable febrtuge and aperent me-
dicne in small doses.
1t contains no mercury, and may be safely administer
ed to pregnant women, or children
Having been tested by many years experience, and
found to possess all the qualities ascrbed to it, in an
mnent degree, the proprietor has no hesitation what
ever, in recommending it to public notice; believing
that those who place confidence in his assertion will not
be disappointed.
LA liberal discount made to those who purchase to
sell again.
..'Orders post paid, WILD promptly attended to.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, BY the pro-
prietor. Dr. James Cooke, Druggist, Fredericksburg
Pa Sold alsoby
EDWARh STADLER s. SON,
8 mo Sole Agents for the District of Columbia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-07
The Next LOTTERY
COHEN'S OFFICE, ia, Markets.

COHEN's OFFICE, ia, Market-st
Baltimore, Feb. "a. )
az The drawing of the Grand State Lottery Of Ma
ryland which took place Baltimore the 18th inst
agreeably to announcement, resulted usual, with
splendid success to Adventures at COHEN'S OrricE,
wSsre besides various other capitals of Importance, the
great Jssnital Prize of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-07
Wanted.

TIME subscriber will take one OF two boys, from Is
1 to 16 years of age, to the Hating Business flap
plcaton made at my hat factory on Fairfax street
ian 90 WIN JOHNSTON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-07
100 900 DOLLARS,

was sold in one half and two quarter tickets and all OF
them owned by distant adventurers-she half IN Rom
H Clark and James Gibson--one quarter by Mr. Jacob
wolfgang, of York County, near lianove; PennsyIva
MIA. Both Of these Shares haps been already pisenea
andte Cash instantly paid, as usual Ut COHENS OF
FICE. The remaining quarter, which is held IN
Philadelphia has not yet been presented. The names
of the above gentlemen are mentioned by permission
- We have the pleasure to present to the pub
lie, the next scheme of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-07
r.. G arauio Wine.

JoHN H. LADD, agent for the house OF Rogue Gaze
% tano Arauo of Madeira expects by the hrst oP
portun,y from Baltimore, further supply OF " ine -.
advantageous terms.
Gentlemen disposed to import their wines direct
FROM MADEIRA are rogue sted furnish their orders at
the present tme as ofthe members 1.-THE Madeira
house. now in town. will give particular directions Tor
the execution of such orders as may now De
and will engage to supply said gentlemen with the best
S "u &c N,de;r, feb IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-07
Twenty-Five Thousand Dolls
$1,000 Tickets at s. 100000
sesot one blank toa Prize!
NODE OF ORA WING.

NODE OF DRAWING
The numbers will be put into wheel rs usual.
and in the ether wheel will be put the prizes above the
denomination OF Four dollars, and the drawing pro-
gress in the usual manner The ~, 900 prizes OF 50
will be awarded to the odd numbers of the Lot
terry, Gas the may beg dependant the drawing
ofthe capital prize of Twenty five Thousand Dollars
that is to say, if the 49, 600 dollar prize should
out Odd Number, then emry 0da Number in The
Scheme will be entitled to 81 prze II the $4,000
prize should come out to an Euen Number, then all the
Epen Numbers in the Scheme will be each entitled TO a
prize of 81.
Odd Numbers end with |, 35, 7,or9.
Even Numbers end with 2, 4, 6,S, orO
Atlcket drawing superior prize in this scheme, is
not restricted from drawing inferior also; many
tickets therefore, will necessarily obtain TWO PR
ZES E.aCH
Prizes subject to deduction of Is per cent and pay
able sixty days after the drawing, but can be had,
usual at COHEN's OFFICE, the moment they are
drawn.
"1ICKETS WILL RISE,
on the Oath of March five doars-all orders dated
previous to that day, will be supplied at the following
original prices, viz:
Hhoh Tickets 81 Qunrfers 81
Halres 9 Eighths so
To be had in the greatest variety of Nos (oddC eUenae
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-07
GRAND STATE LOTTERY
of Maryland, No. 6, to be drawn on the
OOI IND EVEN SYSTEM

By which the holder of Tickets, or two Shares,
will be certain Of obtaining at least ONE PRIZE, and
may dra,c THREE! This mode Of drawing which is
secured by letters patent under the seal of the United
States, has been again adopted by the Commissioners
appointed by the Governor and Council, in conse-
quence ofits unrivaled popularity The whole Scheme
to be drawn in ONE DAY, and will take place in the
City Of Baltimore,
On Wednesday the 10Th day Of May neat.
HIGHEST PRIZE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-07
Piano Forte.
Huskisson's Speeches

HuskissOn's Speeches.
cUBsTANCE Of two Speeches delivered in the
- House of Commons on the 21st and 18th of March,
1926, by the Right Hon William Husk'sson, respect
ing the Colonial Policy and Foreign Commerce OF the
Country just received on sale by
PlsHEY THOMPSON.
Also
AIecture, delivered at the opening of the Medical
Denartment of the Columbia College in the District Of
columbia, BY Thomas Sewa, VI. ID. Professor OF Anat-
omy and Physiology, I'd edtion-25 cents
yyashiprton march
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-07
COFIEN'S

Lottery 6 Exchange Office, ia Market st Baltimore
where the great and magnificent Capital Prize Of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
in the last Grand State Lottery, was sold IN one Half and
Two Quarters Gall to stanttdventurers, and where
more Capital Prizes hare been obansd than al any Other
Office IN .3nlerica.
rOrders from any part of the United States either
by mall (post pad private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash Prize Tickets in any Of the lotteries, viii
meet the same prompt and pnctal attention, as if on
personal application. BE particular in directing TO
Il COHEN, ir. and BROrHFRS-B baltimore.
UCoarS's "Gosette and Lottery Register, will be
published Immediately after the drawing and will con-
tain the complete List of the Prizes will be forwarded
gratis, TO all who purchase their tickets at COHEN'S
ofhce, and who signify their wish to receive it.
feb %
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-04
AN EXTRACT.

Could we draw back the covering Of the tomb
could we see what those now, who once
were mortal-Oh how would it surprise and
srleve US to behold the prodlElous tran>iorma-
ton that has taken place on every ndisidual-
grieve us to see the dishonor done to our nature
in general. within these subterraneous lod sments
here the sweet aud winning aspect that wore
perpctnally an attracting smile grlns horribly
a naked ghasty grin The eye that out>honc
The diamonds lustre. and glanced its lovely
lightning into the most guarded hear-alas !
where is ii? How are all those radiant glorles
totally echpsed? That tongue that once com
manded all the charms of harmony, and all the
powers of eloquenre, in this strange land hath
forgot IFS cunning Where, where are the strains
If melody which rayi>hcd our ear " here the
flow Of persuasion which carried captive our
judgments The great master Of language and
.! song is become silent as the night which sur
rounds him.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-04
wider space, and carry pleasure and instruction
home 10 every bosom ID.


Culture Of the understanding is, indtrd, one
,f the be-, methods of subduing the heart to
softncs,, ana rdccming it from that savage
state III which 1t too often comes from The hand
Of nature The more our reason is >trenG thrn-
ed. the better oh" i, enabled to keep her seat on
thr throne, and to govern those passions, which
were appointed to be her subjects, but which
too often rebel and succeed in their unnatural
revolt, liut hr,dts tie effect Of mental culture,
IN calling forth and lncrrasin., the powers OF Tia"
reasoning faculty. IT seems Ia possess an milu
en- e n hunlalizns the feelings, and meiIGrat
ih- the native disposition.
Music, painting, and poetry, teach the nlnd
TO select the agreeable parts Of those objects
which surround Us. and by habiuatlus it To
pure aud permanent delight, gradually supcrn-
tuce an habitual good humour 1t is Of Infinite
Importance to happiness, to accustom the mind
from infancy to turn from dcformed and painful
scenes, and to contemplate whatever can be
found of moral and natural beauty-thc spirits
under this benign management contract a
milkiness. and learn to flow all checrily in their
smooth and yielding channcls-wh,lc on the
contrary, if the young mind is telzed, tretted
and neglected, the passage Of the spirits becomes
rugged, abrupt. cNasperated, and the whole
nervous system seems TO acquire an excessive
irritabily. The i'll treatment Of children has
not only made them wreched at the time, but
wretchcd for life, tearing the fine contextures
Of their nerves. and roushcning by example and
by some secret and internal influence, the very
constitution Of their tempers.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-04
POETRY z.
Bqo,t on the Mansion and Scpulchrc IF Petrarch

FROM cH1LDE HAROLD.
There is tomb in Arqua :-rear'd in air,
Prllar'd in their sarccphagus, repose
The bones of la,ra's lover; here repair
Many familiar with his well sung woes,
The pilgrims Of his genius. He arose
TO RAISE language, and his land reclaim
From the duh yoke OF her barbara foes:
Watering the tree which bears his latlv'S
With his melotous tears, he gave blu.seh to fame.
They keep his dust in Arqua where he died
The mountain village where his latter days
Went down the vale OF wears and It's their pride
An honest prile-and let it be their praise,
To offer to the passing strangers gaze
HIS mansion and his sepulchre both plain
And venersbly simple, such as raise
A feeling more accorlan with his strain
Than if a pyramid torm'd his monumental fame.
And the soft quiet hamlet where he dwelt
For those who their mortality have felt,
And sought q refuge from their hopes decay'd
In the deep umbrage of green hills shade,
Which shows distant prospect far away
Of busy cities, in VAN dspla,'d,
For they can lure no further; and the ray
OF bright sun can make sufficient holiday.
Developing the mountains, leaves. and flowers,
Aud shining in the brawllng brook, whereby,
Clear as its current glide the sauntering hours
With a calm languor, which, though to the eye
Idleness it seem, bath its mortality,
If from society We learn to live,
Ills solitude should teach us how to die
1t hath no fattereIs; vanity can give
No hollow aid aone-man with his God must
strive.
Or it may be, with Demons, who impair
The strength ofbetter thoughts, and seek their prey
Ia melancholy bosoms, such
OF moody texture from their earliest day,
And loved to dwell in darkness and dismay,
Deemng themselves predestin'd to doom
Which is not Of the pangs that pass away
Making The sun like blood, the earth tomb,
The tomb 2 he'll. and hell tse; n2urkier gloom.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-04

need of appreciation But if, on further &C
uualntance we discover that his principles are
unsnund, his feelings perverted, and his habits
SO many Eypocritlcal assumptions, we are COM
PEELED to turn ourselves away in disgust 1t is
Ike the traveller who copies atar eft a pleasant
grove Of orange trees, qmverIng IN the western
breeze l he tinge Of the fruit rivals the beams
of the rosy sun; the fragrance Of the branches
scents the whole atmosphere: the traveller APP
proacIes 1t in rapture, and discovers II the haunt
of scrpcnts. wild beasts, or wilder Indians. Such
too often is the result of cult, ated acquaintance
In the " otld.
Priuting-From this invention, polite inter
course aud music proceeded; reason and JUS
ticc were made manifest; the relations Of social
life we're Illustrated /; law and language became
fixed. Governors had rule to refer to: scho-
lars had authorities to vcncrate. The classical
Scholar the histori;tli the mathematician. the
astronomer, none of them car do well without
printing
Nature herself has furnished US with many
aluremcnte which overpower virtue and hull her
asleep
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-04
THE VIOLET.

On being asked du Lady 1phy T1ohts 7pere gen,
rally joand IN u country Church. Yard.
You ask me why the Violet blooms
Amongst the silent dead
And why amidst the mouId'ring tombs.
1t loves to rear its head.
Sweet woman there is often seen
TO dew the ground with tears,
Aud where her angel form has been.
Her favorite flower appears.
Then, when she comes to deck the grave,
Where her hearts treasure lies,
She finds garland ready made
To grace her obseques,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-04
MIND AND MANNERS.

tween fine form and yirtuous mind When
We meet an individual in the walks of life. who
untes pleasing manners with beauty Of person,
herr Is none thai can within Id from him The
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-04

The following etfusion we have seen copied into
several respectable papers, without any acknow
led cement Of the source from whence it was de
rived. For tins reason, and with view to restore
it to its rIgh'tul owner, We state that it was writ
ten by Mr.. CHARLES DI>GLEY, worthy menbes
Vi the Methodist society, in Paris Name.
(hrtStion .1dz,ocGte.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-04
A SKETCH FROM NATURE.

She knct beside me-and mine eye once glanc'a
Upon her form; twas butt glance; but ne'er
From my RENE mbrance Will 1t pass away
Her arms wer, folded on her breast-her head
Bow d down most mcekly as became the place
And her dark eyebrow, and still darker lalr,
Shade d a countenance wherein was less
Oh beauty than eAprts,lu;. i was pale
As j, the Ill, in the spllrE: II bore
Some touches OF the tlatnes and minds disease
Some suffering and some Her halt closed ,>e
Was bent to earth, and shaded by E,ah,
Silk>n and shining the ravens wing.
Her lip mo,lonless, and it did Seem
A, though her supplcation sped At once
Forth from her pIous bosom to her Con
There was a wlthtrt d flow er Gu her breast
PerciiAnce an emblem OF the hopes winch th,Ie
Had blossonl'd, and there faded.
have ,icu'd
Woman in many scene: have bt hcli
Her gay and glorious IN the t, stlye bail,
Eager of conquest and !, toe, have marked
The winning langu,h and seductive smile,
Both dear and dang erOua to the youthful heat
And have stray'd, with beauty by MY SIDE,
Through the still glade, at evenings placid hour,
BY the pale radiance OF the moon, whose beam
Hath silverd DER her smiles, and She !s;tE lookd
As She htt! thrown her soul into her eyes
Nay, have vew'd her by the tcyer'd bed
Of sickness, pillow the pale check and battle
The fantng brow, and like form of light
Whispering peace where else there had been none
But never, by the SIDE of woman yet,
Such thrilling and unealthl, feelings stole
On my o'eicharSei heart, when saw
That p.oiis maiden Commune with hel COB.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-04
SONNET.

Ave thou AIT welcome heavens delicious breath
Nh"n woods begin to veal The crimson leaf,
And suns grow meek, and the meek suns grow
bret,
And the year smiles as il draws near its death.
Wind Of the sunny Sou'h-O long delay
In the gay woods and in the golden air
Like to the good old age, released from care,
Iourneyng, in long serenity away.
In such bright late quiet, would that
Might wear out life, like thee, mid bowers ana
brooks,
And, dearer yet, the sunshine of kind looks,
And music Of kind voices ever nigh
And, when my last sand twinkled in the glass,
Pass silently from men as thou dost pass
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29

Bot time rolled on; and the green
grass at length began TO grow in the
path that led over the meadow to The
cottage. Annette became alarmed at
the symptoms and selling the only
chance that was left, engaged herself
to her only remaining beau. He was
a, the time about going to spend sea-
son in the city; they were TO be mar
ried on his return. She accepted him,
not because she thought him the best Of
all her suffers, but because he was the
only one left; and had always held him
self at her service. Her part of the
play was ended; she became domestic,
sedate, and studied housewifery.
Tue time finally arrived; her old
beau came back TO the village: and a
day or two after, strolled over to- the
cottage with his pipe, in appearance
quite an antiquated man. But he said
nothing about the subjectof matrimoDy.
Annette at last took the liberty OF
reminding him of bis engagement
He started, "Indeed madam you sur
prise me-" Surprise you, why SIR"
Because" said he, 81 never dreamed
that you could be serious in such a
thing as matrimonial engagement,
and meeting with a good opportunity,
l got married before Ileft the city,"
Fortune had finished the game, and
Annette was left to pay the forfeit; she
never married, because she never had
another chance. And hers is but the
history common TO hundreds of those
fair creatures, who, trifing with the
power that beauty gives them over the
minds Of men, sacrifice every thing to
the shrine of ambition; and aim only
10 enjoy the title, and the triumph that
lights for little while, the sphere OF
the Village Belle.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29
POETRY.
Fran lLe BaI,imore CLrgnlele.

From the Baltimore Chronicle.
EsGFyrLEMES--By inserting the enclosed pic
ture OF old Bachelors, in your poets corner,
sou may possibly drive some OF these starch Old
fellows to fly into the arms of many deserving
females, who ike myself, would fun make
then happy---f they would only quit eating
brown crust and pairing their nails Ask them
why they do not marry aud they will tell you
no one will have them--thi. is a hy. Can
name hundred gifis Of my own acquaintance,
who would give up all the luxIri Of single
blessedness, and tura purse for the ugiiest and
most Grabbed among these vile old gentlemen
], an behalf Of the sisterhood, dare them TO the
trial and wli wager reTa0 with the most
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29

Li'"ary.-Messrs. Carey and Lea
have now IN the press, very cdfious
book, containing an account of the
whole internal navigation of the U.
States, giving full account of 1902 ca
mails !! made, making, and Projected
to be accompanied with maps showing
the routs. They will also publish short
ly Mills excellent History of the Cru
sades. and his History Of { Rivalry, each
in one vol. Svo
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29

A duel was recently fought at Cham
plain, between Mr.. W +, a bar
rister, and Mr. S--y, student at
law, both of Montreal. The ball Of the
latter struck the top Of one Of MIR. WIS
fingers, on the Pistol hand, penerated
his clothing, and lett sight mark or
his right side. The affair was Their
adjusted,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29

a recipe to extract grease spots from Linen
The following method is not gener
ally known, and is certainly the most
simple and we speak from experience)
the best we ever met with:-Take mag
nesia in the lump-wet it, and rub the
grease spots we'll with it, in u little
time brush it off, when no stain or sp
peatance Of grease will be left.
HouSekeeper'S Nogasinc.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29

Fifty years ago There are seven
men now living in the east parish Of
BarnstabIe who were in actual service
in the war of l776, fifty years ago
They were stationed in the rear of Dor
chester heights, and three of them
were of the same mess.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-29

IN opinion BY GOIdsmilh.-Itis in the
polite as in the human constitution if
the limbs grow too large for the body,
tEeir size, instead of improving, will di-
minlsh the vigour of the whole. The
colonies should always bear an exact
proportion to the mother country; when
they grow populous, they grow pow err
full, and by becoming powerful, they be-
come Independent also. Thus, subor-
dnation is destroyed and country
swallowed up in the extent OF its own
dominions.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30
ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION

hkCllC LAND TX petition
The following letter, dated Fort
FRANKLIN, February last, from DIR.
h'chaedson 10 a friend, is highly in,
teresting:
foRr FnASXIrE, GREAT DEAR LAKE,
u.c February, 1926
"Aiter remaining as long at New.
York as our desire to commence our
journey would permit, we proceeded
to Lake Ontario, crossed it to York.
The capital of Upper Canada, aud from
thence travelled by land aad water. ia
carts and =" boats, to Penetanguishene.
a naval depot in lake Huron. Here
we embarked in two canoes. naanned
by twenty four Canadian ysyagears:
our party previously consisting OF five
officers and four marines, asd. coast.
ing Lakes Huron and Superior, ayri.
we'd at Fort William, a post BELONGINGS
to the Hudson Bay Company, on
The 10th OF May, 1925. AT this
place, The expedition embarked ia four
small canoes, adapted tor the naviga.
ton OF small rivers, and proceeding
IN two divisions by the Lake of the
Woods, Rainy Lake, Lake Minfred,
and the river Saskalchew, came to
Cumberland house, where the seasnen
attached 10 It, had been sent with three
boats, passed the winter. We arrived
at Cumberland house on the 18th of
June, twelve days after eur seamen
had resumed theirvoyage for this sum.
nier; andloesiag no time ia following
them, we overlook them on the 29th
OF The same month, near the height of
land which separates the rivers flow.
ing towards Hudson's Bay from those
which fall into the Arctic Sea. Our
progress after this was more slow
from the accumulation Of stores and
provisions, which we had been pick
ing up at the differen. trading ports in
our route; the different portages de-
tanned US considerably, as the crews
had to make five or six, & when the boats
were carried seven or eight trips across
Methy; The longest portage onthe route
is Is miles statute in length, and oc.
cupled us seven days, We arrived at
The Lake of the Hills on the 18th of
July, at Slave Lake on the 26lh, and
entered Mackenzie's river on the
DIST OF the same month. On the Sd
OF August we arrived at Fort Sampson.
situated at The junction of the river of
the Mountains with the Mackenzie
On the 9th, came TO Fort Norman
another OF the conpany's posts, situate
on the Mackenzie, about two hundred
Mules further down; on the 9Th entered
Bear Lake river on The 10Th arrived a,
his place, which we have since named
alter our commanding officer. Mr..