davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
A CARD.
To aKosc having, DESTROYS Of having an interest in
the 8M Class ofhe
Grand UNIVERSE y A0ttery.

The sale of tick cts in the above Scheme not having
been sufficient to warrant the drawing take place on
the the ODD ultimo, originally intended, without
risk of considerable loss to the manager the drawing
of the hereby postponed for 50 or on days; no.
tice of the precise day which the Lottery will posi-
p C.4NFIELD, Manager.
tmay not perhaps, be necessary to assign any fur
Their reasons for this short pospOnement than are con-
tanned i'm the Sbove. The MANAGER would, howev-
err beg leg leave add that when this class was IS
sucd few persons if any, anticipated in the least the
late panic in the money morket which has almost para
lived every kind of business, and has caused such SIN
cular and unprecedented stagnation in trade. The
distress of capitalists and moned institutions has not
been confined to any sinsl state III our conederacy,
but has been severely felt from one extremity OF the
country the other and has been general IN several OF
the oldest and wealthiest foreign countries And It
will not be considered 4 matter of surprise, that the
same causes which have induced so recently the post
ponement the drawing of an important lottery should
have similar effect ofmuch greater magnitude.
But il is hoped, that happy change for these reverses
has already commenced and that all classes OF our c
zens in every part of the Union will participate IN
the returning tide ofprosperity. The scheme now Of
ered is BY far the most attractive and splendid OF any
ever presented the public in The United States and
many, very many who adventure therein VIII certainly
he rewarded with Princcly fortunes or handsome addi-
tons to what they already possess.
Those who have not yet taken interest IN this Lot
terry now have additional opportunity offered them;
and they are respectfully reminded. that by prompt!
purchasing chances in this NEST splendid scheme they
will insure an early distribution Of the rich prizes it COIL
sins-as the lottery shall positively be drawn soon
as the sale oftickets will jusy 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 an: time be
promptly attended to by the pubc's obedient servant
=. CANFIELD,
159 Broadway, New-York; 129 Chestnut street, Phila
delpLa; $50 Matet street, baltimore
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
Spring Goods.
RUBERT BARRY.

Opposite Jonathan Butchers Hardware store,
sgAS ij,t received from York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, complete aud handsome assortment OF
British, French, Scotch. German. IRISH and Domestic
Dry Goods,
Consisting in part of the following articles.
Supertine london blue and black cloths
Ditto ditto green, brown, and other cloths
Ditto single and double milled blue and black cassi-
meres
A beautiful assortment Of summer vcstlngs
White and colored trillings
9 cases of very superior Irish linens, lawns, and
brown hollands
A splendid assortment Of calicoes, gmghams, and
Grecian stripes
Plain and ackonet cambrics
Null and Swiss musns
Figured and plain book musllns
White and black Italian grapes
Black Canton do
Black Italian lutcstrng
Plain and 6g'd black silks
Striped barragc robes, very handsome
Fancy silk and gauze hdkt's
Spittlefcld and bandanno do
Thread and bobbnett laces
A few splendid bobbinett wells
Plain bobbinett
Ladies and gentemens cotton stockings
Do do silk do
Blue and yellow Nankins
Striped Jeans, for boys clothes
Black twilled bombazette
DO do bombazinc
Burlaps, Ticklenburgs, and Scotch oznaburgs
Green gauZe
Knitting cotton boss cotton. tapes bobbns and pins
Brown, bleached and c,lored domestic cottons
Checks and bedtcks, Irish dowas
1000 lbs. best quality Cotton
Yarn.
With manv other articles too numerous to mention
An of which has been carefully selected and shall be
sold at the most reduced prices, and on the most &C
comlnodating terms lap III y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
John Roberts
Has FOR SALE,

U4O bbls -''"
80 do refined do
100 do old and new whiskey
$50 casks cut nails and brads
50 boxes bloom ralslns
so do yellow soap
1000 lbs. cotton yarn
10 or. casks Malaga wine
$50 bags shot, f.om I to No. =
so casks Gunpowder
S puncheons West Ipdia Spirit
2 pipes French Brandy
do Holland Gin
10 bbls New-England Rum
Molasses in hhds. tierces and bbls
java, Havana, and st. Domingo coffee
march25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
1856 prizes amounting to s7s4.24O

6S56 prizes amounting to 1874, $40
No time, therefore, Gf you would do wisely to delay
your purchase goien opportunity is no,c presented
10 all aiventurers-wil each instantly improve 1T
Another like opportunity may never be yoursH! And
as i. is certain that the subscriber will furnish his
patrons with really splendid prizes, and more IN
number than distributed before in as short
period from any office in aerca, are you not will
Ing 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
votares!n
Whole Tickets $50 Eighths Is
Halves IS oixteehth %
Quarters II So lhirJ-seeo'"'"i %
Rv a certificate as foows:a certificate OF II whole
tickets can be had for $685. II half tickets s297 5O;
II Quarter tickets 148 IS; II eighth tickets "a S7i
II sixteenth tickets q le; II thrysecondth tickets
IL SO.
Applications personally, Cor by letter, post paid en-
closing the CASH. for single ticket or share in
the above may be made at either Of the Managers or.
fees where the cash will, usual, be promptly paid
for prizes a 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 PREMT1SS,
agent for P. Garfield,
mar Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
Drawing Oh the 4OtM Of May.
COIIEN'S OFFICE, ia, Market-st2
Baltimore, March 81, 1896 }
CIR AND STATE LOTTERY

OF Maryland, NO o, 10 DC urd"H oH Wy
ODU IND EThN SYSTEM
By which the holder of TWO Tickets, or two Shares,
will be certain of obtaining at least ONE PRiIE, ana
man dra,o THREE! The whole Scheme to be drawn
in ONE DAY, and will take place in the City Of BAL
tmorc,
On Wednesday the 10Th day Of May merit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
Protection Insurance COMFY.

.TyNtlOMA II. ROWLAND, Ayen' of the Protection
l. Insurance Company OF Hartford Connecticut, Of
fers to insure Houses Stores, Mills, Factories, Barns,
and the contents of EACH together with every other
similar species ofproperty,
.2SGinSt Loss or Damage 6y Fire.
The rates of Premium offered, as low as those of
any other similar institution ami every individual has
now an opportunity, for trifng sum, to protect him
self against the ravages OF this destructive element,
which often, in single hour, sweeps away the earn
ings of many years
The course the Office pursue in rapsacting their bu-
sness, and in the adjusting and payment of losses, is
prompt and liberal For terms OF Insurance, apphca-
ton NAV be made to the above named Agent, who is
authorised to issue policies to applicants without delay
aDrIl II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
Oats lNoat.

1000 BUSHELS heavy Oats, this day landing
JWW and for sale bv LINDSAY & HILL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24

OK TONS on board the schr Hannah & Rebecca,
80 VowelPs wharf, for sale by
april s. MESSERSMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24

Bacon
4oooLBs. middIngs, which will be sold very
AUJU low to close sales ,,, ,pp q CON
Sd mo % W. -S--------
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
100000 DOLLARS

in the last tnsnd State Lottery sold Halt and
Two Quarters Gall to distant adventurcrs The Half IN
Romncy, Hampshire County, Va to Messrs Charles
Clark and James Gibson--one quarter to Mr.. Jacob
Wofgang, of York County, near Hanover Pennsy Iva.
mia Bothe these Shares haze beeh aireody Pese',ted
andMe Cash instantly paid, as usual al COHEh'S or
FICE. } The remaining quarter, which is held in
Philadelphia has not yet been presented. The names
of the above gentlemen mentioned by permission.
I'm COHEN'S OFFICE, chere more Capital Pr
zes hare been obainedhan at any oter Office in .3nrica
rOrders from any part of the United States, either
by mail, (post paid orpryate conveyance, enclosing
the Cash Prize Tickets any of the lotteries will
meet the same prompt and punctul attention, as if on
personal application. BE particular in directing 10
JL COHEN, ir. and Baltimore.
nJCoHrN's 'Gazette and Lottery Register will be
published Immediately after the drawing and will con.
tain the complete List ofthe Prizes ell be forwarded
gratis, to all who purchase their tickets at C0hEN'S
Office, and who signify their wish to receiver it.
Baltimore March %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
NO. @gAo
Peas.
PAaister Paris.

GROUDER ard BIack-eyed Peas, for sale by
" april LINDSAY E HILL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24

Swaim's Panacea.
SzE have iustreceiyed fresh supply OF Sp. ~
wv PiEiOEA. EDW' siho.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24

st Domingo Coffee. Logwood, &C.
No,c landing from Schooner Merry,
$50 Bags prime ST. Domingo coffee
900 lbs. ogwood
1900 hgDumvas For sale by
JOHN S. MILLER.
In Store,
5000 bushels Turks Island salt
500 do ground alum do
40 barrels tar
10 do pitch
10 casks sweet Malaga wine
10 do Madeira, Howard, March & Cos brand,
imported in 1922
100 barrels prime pork
100 TO mess do
10 coils cordage
800 bushels apri lf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24

With MANY other articles too numerous to mentor
An of which has been carefully selected and shall
sold at the most reduced prices, and on the moa AZ
terms. lap II ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-09
DISTRESS.

1t affords US sincere pleasure to be able to
state. that confidence in the banking and COM
mercial circles in the City, has been complete
ly restored during the last week and that, al
though considerable fluctuations have taken
place in the prices Of the Funds, still, that the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-09
Shad and Herring Fishery.
70 Specnlat1rs.
birth Night Ball.
The fine new

YNHR subscribers to the Birth Night Ballare request.
Il ed to meet at the City Hotel, On 10 ZORRO
EVENING, the 9Th inst. at z O'Clock, to make the ne
cessary arrangements. feb y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-09

There is nothing more known on the sub
ject OF the Emperor Alexander's death. the
reports continue TO flow in, and to contradict
one another.-One makes his illness fifteen
days, another FIVE, another two. Most of them
make him die on the LIST, one on the Sd Dec.
The Etoile, which arrived yesterday, has an ar
ticie to prove that it is not unlikely that a
man should die at Taganrog, because j, is a no.
toriously unhealthy place. The alleged proof
seems scarcely compatible with the known in
tention of the Emperor to build a palace there.
However, we admit the conclusion. People
have died even at Montpelier.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

NJ WESTMINSTER GARDEN.-The public
will be gratifed to learn that Mr.. +. c. schafer,
the epis isirrising snd Loeiatieatle proIrietol o
Westminster Garden, has made extensive ar
rangements to crafty aud please those who may
call upon him Oh the natal day OF our liberties.
Mr. Schaffer has spared neither pains nor expen.e
to make his gardens an agreeable resort and il u
hoped that that public upon whom he depends for
support,w give him ample and solid assurance that
re strives not in vain to please them. Our increas-
ed population, and the extent of our internal re-
sources, would seem to justify the undertaking. and
# any man is entitled to encouragement, that man
Mr.. Schaffer.
At great expense and at more than common risk,
ne mas attempted the establishment OF resori
,hich has Ion, been called for and that ho has
got il under way, it is not believed that he will be
obliged to abandon it for the want of encourage
nent.
Since his establishment has been in operation,
we are glad to say, it has been visited by the most
fashionable and respectable part of the society Of
the town, who have invariably bestowed on its
keeper the warmest of merited encomiums
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
PROPOSALS
July l.

For publishing, by subcription,a HIsToRYoF THE
STATE OF RHoDE-lsLAND AND Providence
PLANTATIONS, from he Landing Of He PngTimS
AT Plymouth, and the migration of Roger W a.
Hams To- Proridence, dorm 10 hepresent day. BY
native citizen OF Rhode-lsland.
TT has been a matter of deep and heartfelt re-
Il gre.. that no authentic History of Rhode-lsl-
and has ever been written, TO hand down to sue
ceeding generations, faithful deiinentons Of days
zone by, and those of our statesmen, heroes and
arizans, aud other eminent persona2es, who have
distinguished themselves IN council, in war, in Ute
ratqrsvAndi ihescences
Indecd so imperfect are we in the knowledge of
everteates TO ourselves, that it is difficult for
most ofus, to retrace our ancestry, even tor the
short period of fifty years. and it must be peculiarly
nortifyiDg to Rhode Islander to confess that he IS
with the history Of the State which
gave him birth. Several attempts have been made
to publish history Of Rhode e-Island, but as those
who commenced the undertaking we're discouraged,
either by- the embarrassments which present e1
themselves to Illustrate their designs, or ty th'
cotlness of the State. in relation TO such at
lempt, the project has been invariably abandoned.
But as we have now arrived to an enyiable, and
wealthy standing among the sister States, which
form this great conieieracy, il is believed that
History of Rhode Island will not he written in van
and that the undertaking will lie cheerfuy en-
couras sed. II is not deemed necessary to say more
on this OCCASION as it is believed that every Rhode
Islander will cheerfully cooperate in rescuIng the
History of his native State from oblivion Suffice
% say, that the proposed History shall be an impair
tal record of facts they transpred. and will be
written without reference TO party or sectional fee
ling
TERMS.
The-History of Rhode Island will be comprised
in two dunes of six hundred octave pages each,
with notes. It will be printed on fine paper, i'm :
pressed with hanlsome type, and will be furnished
to subscribers at per volume, payable on de-
livery Of the work. IT will be put to press as soon
as a sufficient number ofsubscribers are obtained to
warrant the undertaking. July ].
NOTICE-The public are hereby cautioned a.
~ ganst crediting or harboring on my account
ny wife f TIER HAWKINS, who without cause
ias left my bed and board. ] shall not pay any
lebs of her contracting, hold myself responsible
for any contracts she may make. -
AARON c. HAWKINS.
Cumberland, June 4.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

IFCapt. Paine of The brigantine Savannah, to-
gether with the first officer OF that vessel, were yes
terday examined before tie Hon. John Pitman
Judge of the Il. l. District charged with having
ma!treated, and abused William Liscom a mariner
of said vessel, in manner which caused his death
Counsel tor the United States, Richard W. Greene,
Esq. District Attorney--for the defendants, Nathl
Searle, and Joseph l.. rilllnghast, Esqs. The ex.
animation was full and elaborate. and but for
the suggestion of the Honorable Justice, who oh
served that it might be improper to publish the in
cipient proceedings of case yet to be tried te-
fore higher tribunal and bu; tor the well known
and highly respectable character of the defendants
we should have reported the examination. The
de endants were required to enter INTO recogni-
zance of $50 o each. tor futher examination on
Thursday next.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

IT THEArRIc,L.-On Monday evening Mr..
Finn gave us his Beau Shatterly. The house was
respectfully attended, and the whole was well re-
ceived
. Wedaesday Euenipg-Richard the Third, Rich
ard, by Mr.. Hamblm!S0 . hich he failed in elciting
that applause which has distinguished his other
performances The character, though well enough
suited to his talent, rather his talents, though
well enough suited to the character, is not exactly
calculated for his figure. Richard does better IN
person OF moderate height, as it is necessary to dis
play the deiormites OF the hump-back tyrant,
which cannot be well doue, by person OF tail and
elegant figure. He however was happy in some
scenes, but tn nix it is not character he should
select to display himself Mr.. Finn's Richmond
was well received. Mr.. Reed, in Buckingham, re-
ceived much, and merited applause.
THURSDAY Epening-- Macbeth. The play went
offheavy, and Mr. Hanblin's Macbeth was not ex-
actly the thing. In thd. dagger scene, and in that
OF the banquet he was uiaisually successful. Mrs.
Powell. Lady Mabeth never was surpassed on the
American stage. -
Friday Night-Rome0 and iliet, for the bene-
6t of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamb]a, TO full and fashiona-
bic house. The Romeo Of Mr.. Hambl,n was very
good--indeed we have rarely seen 1T done better.
Mrs. Hambi MS Juliet was excellent, and Is second
to none except Mrs. DuG's.
Ii Mr.. Finn has any mercy for the people in this
warm weather, he will not again play his Bobby
Buckh ,rse II is too bad to make one laugh so.
when the thermometer ranges at 80. Cheste,ie
SAID he never laughed in his le--but he never had
seen Finn's Bobby Buckhorse, if he had he would
not have died with such an assertion in his mouth,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01

Of which yet remain on this side Of the grave, to
tell the tales OF other times, and to 'ncte us to
deeds of noble daring, and to teach US how vaiua
BILE is that liberty, to achieve which they freely
fought and blod. Noble warriors >! to you we rem
der the need Of gratitude-to you We unbend our
hearts, whilst we acknowledge the lusre OF your
lives, and celebrate the day that gained for Us
all that we enjoy For these blessings-blessings
that none but freenen can appreciate-we confess
ourndebtnes'; and when ye shall have descended to
the cold dark sepulchre, we will hover around your
tufted mounds and there drop the tear gratitude
and of sorrow, over your unpretendng monuments.
And when time shall have marked US with his
withering hand, we will recount your deeds to our
listening offspring, and tell them but for the 'res Of
he1 sires. this great Republic-thi' happy nation
would have still suffered all the ills Of human hond.
age :-and teach them, when their rights are inva-
ded to bare their bosons to the storms Of war, and
nobly perish rather than be slaves.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
Saturday Evening
BU ULLE IT NJ.
ARRIVED,

schr. President, Nash 5 days from Baltimore, and
from the Capes of Virginia. with 200 barrels flour ant
100 bushels corn, to Arnold Y Tucker and +. A
Rhodes; ; 200 barrels -four to Joseph $. Martin; lOC
do. to G ,orge S. Wardwell, 30 do to Walter Paine
and % bags Of feathers to Otis Tiffany. OF Pawtucket.
Sioop Justina, Anthony, of NewI3ediord days iroI
Alexandria and from the Capes, With 40 barrels
flour to Daniel Arnold and Seth Adams, Jun.
Sloop Rising Sun, Crocker, days from Baltimore
with 200 Barrels Flour to Daniel Arnold and 90 dc
and 900 Bushels Corn to &. c. Mowry and +. y
Church owners
Sloop Splendid, Willard 20 hours from New-York
with sundries Dyers Manton, >. Adams, Jun. and
others.
At the quarantine ground, an hermaphrodte brigan'
tine and a schooner, whose names, when cur papei
went to press, we were not enabled to learn.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
NJ THEATRICAL DERuT. On Monday even.

IT THEATRICAL DEBUT.-On Monday even
ing next, the young gentiemeu whom we have sPo-
ken of in two or three anteceden papers, will posi-
lively make his first appearance on any stage, at
our theatre. The novelty of the thing, will un-
doubtedly call in full house, and if the talents OF
the debutant be happily calculated for the ORA
ma, as they for some of the refined pursuits OF
life. we can confidently assure those who give him
audience, that they will be highly gratfed, Ia AZ,
event. and we have no doubt o, his pleasing, we
bespeak for him the kinl indulgence OF the play
going people. Hen native ol Rhode-lsland, and
in thus presenting himself t. his ellow-c'tizeus he
hopes for, and expects all the 'niulsence, which
they have extended TO persons of exotic growth
The path he has selected to wa k in ia full of thorns
and brambles, but as he has directed his attention
to it, We wish him every success.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-01
GRAND CARAVAN.
4 FULL grown African LION and LIONESS,
N will be exhibited in one cage for few days

4 FULL grown African LION and LIONESS,
IA will be exhibited in cage for a few days
olv.
The LION is now IL years old, weighs upwards Of
600 pounds, and feet in length He is much
larger than any other that has been exhibited on
this continent, much that he has often been called
(by good iudges) the MAMMOTH LION HIS form
is expressive of generous nblen striking 6gure
bold and confident look, proud and stately gait, and
voics terrible. HIS stature IS not unproporoned and
oyersrown like that of the Elephant his shape
clumsy, but compact and well proporloned mode!
of strength md agility, and it is sufficient but TO
him TO be convinced of his superior force. His large
head surrounded by a dreadful name all those niraCIcs
that appear under the skin swelling with the slightest
exnron and the great breadth Of his paws, with the
thckress of his limbs plainly cvince that no other an
NAL of the forest is capable OF opposing him.
The LIONESS, though not as large and formidable
in appearance the mae, Is finely proporiloned, and
thought to possess much agility as any OF her spe-
THE AFRIcAN LEoPARD.-This animal Is beau-
fully spotted and is celebrated i'll Natural History
the beautiful Of the cat species IL Is native Of
Senegal. 1t has a uuch beautiful coat than the
of It's species, and the spots smaller and dispo'
sed more in clusters 1t is quite doce, and will suffer
its keeper to handle II.
A LARGE soUTH.AMERICAN TIGER.
The TIGER is smaller than the Lion, and does not
partake Of his noble and generous disposition, in the
least degree the contrary, he is herce, cruel and
rayenous in the extreme. The Tiger will not hesitate
to swim over evea rivers for the purpose oattack-
ing herds of cattle the opposite shore, nor VIII 1t be
deferred from purpose by formidable enclosures
Also, several ANIMALS oil the MONhEf SfEClEs.
D5-Good ntisc will attend
%.*Pace of exhibition OF Munro's Coffee House,,
from 0 o'clock, 4. NJ. TO 6, p. M.
Admittance 25 cents Jhidrcn under IL years OF
age, I2 p cents. -. :. July /.