davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08
More Goods.
JAMES c. BARRY,
At his old established Store corner Of King and Fair
far streets, Aerandria,

fit his old established Store corner Of hing ana Fmr-
far streets, Akrandria,
JUST RECEIvED--
White, black, and scarlet mernoscarfs
shepherds blk and blue first quality clofs& cassmeres
Silver and Parsons's grey mX'd do do
Sykes's superior blue and grey mixd cassinets which
he respectfully invites thepublc to call and examine
as they are beautiful specimen of the superiority Of
American over Foreign manufacture of that article.
and very general assortment of cacoes, warrant
ed fast colours
Very handsome silk stripe caspans for ladies' dresses
Tartan and circassan pla Canton Italian bI'k grapes
aides and gentlemen's black and white silk hose
Kid horse skin, Woodstock, buck, and beaver gloves
Also
Fushings blankets, blue plains, Devonshre kerseys,
Aannels, bazes buraps. linens, lawns cambrcs checks,
plaids, stripes, and most description of DOMESTIC
GOODS, which together, with his former stock, com.
prses compile assortment, and will be sold very low
for the CASH, or to his pHnctua euaomers asusuaI.
ALWAYS ON HAND,
Baltimore Cotton Yarn, Cnndieyick, md
Carpet Chuin.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08
6356 nr;zes amounting to 1874, 24o

1856 prizes amounting to 1874, 240
No time, therefore, (if you would wisely to delay
YOUR purchase agOden opportunity is noao presented
10 all adpentres-w not each instantly improve IL
Another like opportunity may never be yours!! And
as il is certain that the subscriberw soon furnish his
patrons with more really splendid prizes, and more in
number than were distributed before in as short
period from any office in amerea, are you not will
ling to accept the invitation to call Immediately at his
Office and partake of some Of the Brilliant Prizes now
offered, which-FORTUNE-will soon award to her
votaries!!
Whole Tickets $50 Eighths Is
Halves 25 olXteenth
Quarters II so lhir'y-secohu''l 10
Nv certificate as foows:a certificate OF II whoie
tickets can be had for $685. II half tickets S297 50;
II quarter tickets 14S Is; II eighth tickets "a 81;
II sixteenth tickets 81 10; IL thrysecondth tickets
Is So
Anpcatons personally, Cor by letter, post paid en-
closing the cash. for even single ticket or share IN
the above may be made at either of the Managers Or
fees where the cash WILL usual, be promptly pad
for prizes as soon as drawn
all of which applications will be thankfully received
and respectfully as well duly attended to by your
most obedient and very humble servant, /.
WILLIAM PRENTISs,
Agent for P. Garfield,
marc Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08
South America

South America
EOURNAI. of a Residence and Travels in Colombia,
81 during the years 1928 and 1924 by Capt Charles
Stuart Cochrane, r. n. with plates, vol. Sll.
Ahistorical and descriptive narrative OF twenty years
residence in South America, containing travels IN
Arauco, Chile, Peru and Colombia with account of
the Revolution its rse progress, and results, by W.
b. Stevenson, Esq. with plates, Sl5
History of Mexico, by the Able Cavgero, translated
BY C Cullen, ESQ., vol SILL
Journal of Residence in Chile during the year
1922. by Maria Graham, with plates SIS.
Journal of voyage to, and residence IN, Brazil by
Miss Maria Graham, 4to with plates S12.
Molnes History ofChile; svc dolls.
On sale by
Washington, march . PfSHEf 1HOHfSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08
A CARD.
To all those having destroys Of hauing an interest IN
the 9Th Class Of the
Grand Uniyersi y A0ttery.

OIdhu ~ AINohoA } AoNsSA
The sale of tickets in the above Scheme not having
been sufficient warrant the drawing to take place on
the the 22d ultimo as originally intended, without
risk of considerable loss the manager the drawing
of the is hereby postponed for 80 or 90 days. no.
tice of the precise day which the Lottery will posi-
lively be drawn will however soon be given:
p C.3NFIELD Manager.
may not perhaps, be necessary to assign any FUR
ther reasons for this short postponemen than are con-
tanned in the above. The MANAGER would, howev-
err beg leg leave add that when this class was IS
sued few persons if any, anticipated in the least, the
late panic in the money market which has almost para
lyze every kind of business, and has caused such SIM
gular and unprecedented stagnaton in trade. The
distress of capitalists and moned institutions has not
been confined any sing state in our contederacy,
but has been severely felt from one extremity OF the
country to the other and has been general in OF
the Oldest and wealthiest foreign countries. And 1t
will not be considered a matter of surprise, that the
same causes which have induced so recently the post
ponement of the drawing OF an important lottery should
have similar effect ofmuch greater magnitude.
But il is hoped that happy change for these rcverses
has already commenced and that all classes OF our clt-
Gems in every part of the Union vii, participate IN
the returning tide of prosperity. The scheme now Of
ered is by far the most attractive and splendid OF any
ever presented to the public in the United States and
many very many who adventure therein will certainly
be rewarded with prncey fortunes or handsome addI'
tons to what they already possess.
Those who have not yet taken interest in this Lot
terry now have an additional opportunity offered them;
and they are respectfully reminded, that by promptly
purchasing chances in this splendid scheme they
will insure an early distribution Of the rich prizes con-
tans-as the lottery shall positively be drawn as soon
as the sale of tickets will justify; and the prizes paid
in cash Immediately after the drawing; all persons
therefore are invited to forward and take ticket
or share at either Of the managers Offices; where all
applications personal or per letter, will at any time be
promptly attended to by the pubc's obedien servant
p. CANFIELD,
lS9 Broadway, NewYork; 129 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia; $50 Mark ct street, Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08

Prices Reduced,
HtRAY & PANKEY'S best chewing tobacco, 12's to
u the pound, for sale at reduced prices.
ALSO,
10 kegs pound twist, of very good quality for sale
very low. W. MILLER y ooN'
STORE,
2O00 bushels G. A. salt
5000 do Turks Island do
1000 do domestic do
90 hhdS New Orleans molaSSes
10 do Barbados sugar
1000 Spanish hides
20 barrels tanners oil
so bags st. Domingo coffee Sd mo22
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08
TIE ALEXANDRIA MUSEUM,

orthy Of public patronage is open every day, from 10
to Il forenoon, and from to afternoon
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08
Prime Green Coffee

Al BAGS Prime Green Coffee, landing this day and
~ for sale by S. MESSERSMIIH
march "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08
SATURDAY. MORNING, APRIL 8, 1885,

HI. T. BAYNE,, MERCHANT Tailor,
LATE OF ALEXANDRIA,
HAS established himself on Pennsylvania Avenue,
IL in the house lately erected by B. o. Tyler Esq.
near the Tyber bridge, where he pledges himself to
keep on hand the best assortment OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESIlNGS,
which will be made up in the most fashionable manner
at the shortest notice, and on satisfactory terms.
Washington, Aprl5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08

John Roberts
Has FOR S4LE,
f4d n hhIs New-orleans and W. l. sugar
80 do refined do
100 do old and new whiskey
$50 casks cut nails and bradS
so boxes bloom raisins
so do yellow soap
1000 lbs cotton yarn
10 Or casks Malaga wine
$50 bags shot, from I to No. 9
so casks Gunpowder
puncheons West India Spirit
pipes French Brandy
9 do Holland Gin
10 bbls New-England Rum
Molasses in hhds. tierces and bbls
Java, Havana, and St. Domingo coffee
march IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08

Sugar, Rice, soap, Sc.
TIM hhds N. o. sugar
Nv do Muscovado do
20 bbls st Croix sugar do
terces fresh rice
25 boxes yellow soap
90 boxes Sicily lemons
200 bushels potatoes
tierce copperas
bundles hay
Just receivedpc sloop Vernon, and for sale by
march "a ROBINSON & SHlNN, VowelPs Wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-08

George S. Hough
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A few pieces sup double soft tartans tor 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 drao cloths
Drab rsttinet for lining surtouts
Fine and common blk bombazetts and bombazines
Blue and brown heavy canlblets
Green twilled serge for lining
Cheap fine white flannels, striped and plaid crrats
Woodstock, beaver and kid gloves, Childrens' do
Pink, green, blue and white Florences
Braganza shawls, silk, cashmere and fancy hdkfs
Black, blue and spotted silk cravats
Super olive and drab bangup cords
Fine furniture checks, apron do
Cacoes and linens, blankets and twed bagging
Brown linens &c
Coarse woollen stockings for servants
Fine and common domestic shirtngs and sheetinss
Cassinets and linseys, bedticking
DONESTYCS GENER4LLY
Cotton yarn, which, with his stock on hand, rem
ders bis assortment very full limo. ~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05
~ Of War. and thirteen Creek Chiefs and War;

ry Of War. and thirteen Creek Chiefs and War,
ors.
SUPPLEMENTAL ARTICLE to the above trea,y.
Whereas a stipulation in the second article Of i.
Treaty Of the twenty fourth day of January, lsp6
between the undersigned, parties to said Treaty
provides for the running OF line "beginnnp A..
point on the western bank of the Chatahoocbv j;
yer, forty seven miles below the point where ii.
boundary line between the Creeks and Cherokee
strikes the said river, near the Buzzard's Roos,
measuring the said distance in direct line and my
following the meanders Of The said river, and fon
the point of beginning, running in direct line 10
point in the boundary line between the said Cr.eh.
and the Cherokees, thirty miles west Of the sais
Buzzard's Roost. thence TO the Buzzard's Roo.
and thence with the middle of said river to the pacs
Of beginning" And whereas it having been repre.
sented to the party to the said Treaty in behalf Of
the Creek Nation, that certain extension Of said
lines might embrace 10 the cession all the IpDts
which will be found to lie within the chartered H.
mits Of Georgia, and which are owned bv II.
Greeks, the undersigned do hereby agree TO Inc
following extension of said lines, viz: In the placs
Of I" forty seven miles, as stipulated in the second
article OF the Treaty aforesaid, the poin, Of be.
ginning, the undersigned agree that it shall be ffu
miles, in direct line below the point designated
in The second article OF said Treaty thence runnn.
tween the Creeks and Cherokees, forty fire ,nies
west of said Buszards Roost, in the place of ,br.
~ miles," as stipulated in said Treaty; thence To
the place Of begnning-it being understood ,bs,
these lines are 70 stop at their intersection with the
boundary line between Georgia and Alabama, wber
ever that may be, if that line shall cross them in
the direction of the Buzzard's Roos,, at shorter
distance than it is provided they shall run and pro-
vided, also, that if the said dividing line between
Georgia and Alabama shall no, be reached by the
extension of the two lines aforesaid the one three,
and the other fifteen miles, they are to run and ter
inmate as defined in this supplemental article 10
the Treaty aforesaid.
1t is hereby agreed, in consideration OF the ex.
tension OF said lines, on the part Of The other party
to the Treaty aforesaid, in behalf Of the United
States, to pay to the Creek Nation, Immediately
upon the ratification Of said Treaty, the sum Of hir.
ty thousand dollars.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05

.9Hectiyg Circumstnnce.--W We yesterday received
letter from the editor Of the Hampshire 1ete
graph, requesting US to pay to Mrs. Kelly %,
Gable street. the value of ten dollars, being the sum
found in the pockets OF Alexander Kelly, seaman,
who persisted in the Frances Mary, the appalling
sufTerings and fate Of whose crew we have recorded
at length in another column. When gentleman
from our Office, called with the money, upon the
young woman. he found to his embarrassment and
regret, that she had not before received any inior
nation of her husbands death.
1t was some time before she could be convinced
Of her bereavement and she stated that she was In
hourly hope of seeing her husband or OF hearing
of his return When assured tina. he had persisted GALL
the facts attending his fate being suppressedO she
burst into an agony Of grief and pushed the money
from her as worthless, without him whom she had
lost. When she learns the dreadful suiierings OF
her husband, which it is impossible TO contemplate
without shuddering, how much more will she re.
quire the consolation Of the humane, and the assls-
lance Of generous public
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05
DREADFUL NARRATIVE of the snferings
Of thp crew and passengers Of the Frances Mary
+ ON st. Johns. .Ne,r Bruns,cick, to Liverpool

Of thp crer and passengers Of the Frances Mary,
f.om st. JOHNS. .Neu Bruasrick, to liverpool.
tFrpm the hampshire, Eng. Telegraph)
On the evening OF the 18th inst. when thu Blonde,
Capt. Lord Byron, which left ST. Helena on the 2Sth
lao. was going at the rate OF IL knots, with a
strong breeze, vessel to eeward, in distress, was
provideHtially deserted from The mas, head, for
which the Blonde Immediately bore up and boarded.
She proved to be the Frances Mary, ship OF 59s
tons. Of and from St. Johns, New Brunswick, be-
longing to capt Paterson, and consigned to Camp
dell & Macke, OF Liverpool She was complete
wreck, and water logged and only kept ahoat by
her cargo Of timber her main mast and main
,opsa yard we're the only spats standing, and all
her boats were washed away. 1t seldom falls to
our lot 10 have 10 record such unparalleled and un
heard Of sufierings as those which the unfortunate
beings OF this melancholy and heart .rendng cir
cum tance have gone through. Two hours did
not elapse from the shipping the first sea, till the
whole of the crew and passengers in all sixteen
sonls, were compelled to get up in the main top,
with only few pounds Of biscuit, where they re-
NAMED five days; with the remainder Of their
scan'y stock Of bread, they kept themselves in
existence for five days more, when, horrible to re-
late, the cravings OF nature, scarcely supplied in
any Que way for the space ct ten days, compelled
them 70 lre On the corpses If their deceased felow-
sufferers and drink their bio0d and thus for the
space OF twenty two days they subslsted in this hor
r'ble msnner,-When they we're picked up, their
number was reduced to six - Kendall, (master)
and his wife; John Clarke (mate y John Wilson,
Carpenter y SEAMAN OF the tame of M'Intre
and young woman, passenger, named Ann Saun-
ders. They were in the most deplorable situation
when taken on board the Blonde, some of them be
ing scarcely able to moYe, and all being reduced &c
skeletons. il Is scarcely possible TO conceive
much less to describe, the intensity of suffering,
these unfortunate individuals mus, have pon,
through, the total want of food and water. which
last they were without from the commencement q
their disaster ; all those that died had fallen yic,im
70 an unquenchabe thirst and ravinE madness, pro
duced tom drinking salt water, which they coulc
no, resis, indulsing in. The two women wer
stronger than the men, some OF whom would no
have survived even when on board the Blonde, bu
lnr the great care and attention shown them, an
shey all say, that very few hours must have ter
minated their suferiogs and their lives The
were picked up in lat "A as N. and Ion. 81 81 w
having drifted since their shipwreck, from lat. q
81 n. and long SO so w
We have received since the above was writer
he to.'owii ! actoun, Of The occurrences on boa,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05

In late case Of seduction in England the coul'
room was thronged wrh ladies. Baron Garros'
who presided said, {" do not desire the ladies 70
wait in court to hear any thing that may shock men
modcsty, anleSs they like it.' The paper adoh
one or two ladies then retired, but the Romance
kept their seats" What fine thing for the Qus..
terly Review, if such an occurrence had taken Piac'
in the United States The testimony, even as rs
ported in the papers, is such as no American guy
would voluntarily listen 10.
Reflect without malice, but sever without neeo'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05
Washington, Iisy 3,

~ ushfHyioN SlRy J.
Fnom LruEnrA.--ysry late intelligence, OF most en-
couraSng character, has been received by the Board
Managers Of the American Colonization Society from The
Colony on the African Coast The best hopes Of its friends
are in fair way be realized. The vessel which lately
sailed from Boston with number of emigranis arrived in
safety IN 81 days PASSAGE and all the passengers were Ian
dcd in good health, aud received Brothers and sr. BY
the other settlers The Captain of the vessel describes
as delightful place and the dispatches from the Colonial
Agent afford the strongest evidence Of the SUCCESS Of h
experiment, and of the prosperity Of the Colony. hi
probable we shall have in power to publish some.
what in detail, the accounts from the Agents of the Colony
Meanwhile. part Of the interesting information which
they furnish, may be mentioned the destruction Of three
factories by the forces of the Colony and an acce
sion of l6 liberated Africans New settlements are form
ing in the neighborhood of the Capital (onrovia) and
is with pride that the friends of this enterprize and the
steady and disntcresed aborcrs for its welfare behold
It's present aspect, the elements Of great Free Christian
and educated People, coast hitherto developed in the
thick gloom Of ignorance and overshadowing clouds Vi
barbarism and superstition.
1t is with great regret tile Board have heard Of thedes
OF ME- SeSsfons, their Agent who accompanied the em
grants from Boston to Liberia, who taken i'll on the
return VOYAGE and died the 9TH of March, seventeen
days after the departure Of the vessel from Liberia. He
was Jealous and able agent, and much endeared to the
Coionists who went out with him. Although the climate
OF Africa is not that Of the white man, is gratifying TO
learn that the faithful Agent of that Colony Mr. ihn
continues to ENJOY good health. Mar. Intel
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05

In New York paper We find no less than two ad'
vertsements relating to ready made collins. MI
Houghon, in Chatham street, hopes to merit by his
assiduity an increase of public favor funny and
Buchanan, in Cross street, tell those who wish to
avoid the mposilions too often practised on such
mournful occasions, to give their Death Ware
House CALI and they will be served at the most
reduced prices. John p. Dillon, 496, Pearl street,
does the thing in style. He keeps two hesrsss Oh
the English pian, surrounded with rich mourning
plumes,-a full set Of white plumes for unmarried
persons, Expressive, We presume, of their purify
while lvlng) and Sc, of jet black for married
persons.-Thi gentleman keeps ready made grave
dresses, mourning dresses and mourning coaches
Fudge as DIR. L. would say.] What bessngs
is to live, or rather die in city where one can p'
buried in such elegant style on so short notice
We sincerely hope The whole Of these gentlemen
will be disappointed in their expectationsof coz
linued increase OF public favor Metropolitan
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-05

NlRs IIEMANs The poetic department Of this Gazette
has frequently been enriched by selections from the poems
OF this highly gifted lady, and all who have read them were
charmed with the peculiar energy beauty and generahar
mony OF the style, and the fascinating attractions Of the Ian
guage The jus celebrity Of her works has induced Mes
srs Cummings Co.. booksellers of Boston, publish
collection OF her poems the whole profit Of which will be
transmitted to her in Engandan instance of dsinereed
respect for superior talents that deserves encouragement
from ALTO fair readers who have frequently peru
sed with feelings Of delight the extracts occasionally pub
lshed in this Journal volume from the pen Of Mrs He
mans must be invaluable; and when it known that she
unhappy and not RICH feel persuaded that the extern
sye sale OF the work will enable the publishers to present
the authoress with substantial evidence that Americans
can fully appreciate and properly reward distinguished
abilities. Bait. Gaz
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-17
MEDICAL NOTICE

TTyHE Subscriber, DocroH OF MEDIcIrE and rhACTiCA
CHEMIST, respectfully informs the Ladies' and Gentle
men of Wilmington and its vicinity, that he has commen
ced the Practice OF Medicine, in MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware, in the house opposite Mr. Henry
Hoobes q Cos Lumber Kdrdwhere he prepares the fol-
lowing Medicines: The Sulphate of Quinne. This medi.
cine contains the principle of the Peruvian Bark and
when properly prepared the best medicine as yet dis
covered for the of Agues, Rement and Intermittent
Feyers He also prepares Balsamc Restorative for dis
eases of the Breast and Lungs Pulmonary Consumption
phthjsic; and medicine which will efectualy cure the
most distressing Headache, no matter how long s conn
uance may be. He also cures the Toothache in few
minutes without making of any of the corrodng acids,
red hot iron, or plugging the teeth with gold leaf or
sheet lead The medicine he makes use OF w preserve
the teeth for years prepares Tooth Powder that will
whiten the teeth be they black from taking med-
cine or any other Dr. P. prepares an Eye Water
that will remove all inlammations from the eyes have
cured numbers from the Rheumatism and some OF them
cripples for years from it, Names signatures do not
require, it is too much the custom with quackcry
From my practice of medicine aud my experience and
knowledge of chemistry, am able to extract medicinal
virtues contained in animals vegetables and minerals and
car apply them for the different diseases the constitutions
of people may want them. Persons afflicted with Cancers
if they make timely application, can be cured.
There is medicine sold by the of S1vGims Pdna
ceu which did not hear of until Mr. swains adver
sement, some few weeks past then called on some OF
the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia and spoke 10
them respecting the Panacea and informed hem that
had the authors works who invented the medicine and
discovered its effects in the of certain diseases An
the gentlemen spoke 10 on the subject sai they were
cine. The that invented the Panacea Of The
greatest chemists that Europe produced and dead
two hundred years. and his writings are difficult be had
That Mr. Swain has got part OF his works, or some
person gave him receipt from the work, have doubt
Of. have prepared chemical and real preparation
of the pANACEA which will sell at one dollar per bot
tie by the Dozen and dollar and fifty cents single.
DIR. P. prepares Wash for the Ladies which removes
all Spots, Erupons and letters from the face and hands,
and clears and beauties the skin. He also prepares
Sae that will take out Corns by the roots from the toes,
and not give the least sensation OF pain.
Ladies Gentlemen who afflicted with any disease
that is curabe they pleased to call me- shall be
attended to with the strctest punctuslity
JAS. PURCELL, nj. ID. & p. C.
| Wilmington, Del, Jan. co. 1896. 18-6m