davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-13
REMOVAL.

EAMES G. BARRY has removed to the store lately
% occupied by Mr. Nehemiah Carson, on King stree
next door to the store of Messrs. McCrea Co. and
the Washington Tavern, and has Just received very
general assortment of new and beautiful
SPRING IND SUMNER
GOODS.
Which he offers for sale at the most reduced prices, at
his new stand, lately occupied by Mr. Nehemiah Car
son. and adjoining the store OF Messrs. r. M'Crea <
Co and the Washington favern-consistng in part OF
London and Yorkshire blue, black and medley cloths
First and supcrine quality cassmeres of all colors
Black English silk, white s, coored Marseesvestings
Nankn silk regents, vigona cassmeres, plain & ribbed
French brown regents stripe and white linen driilinSs
Washington Wilmington s. other twilled stripe goods
Black everlastings and clrcassans
Partisan shaded silks and barrage ginghams
great variety of striped and cross-bared gnghams
Bolivar stripes
Grecian striped and figured iaconet muslins
Swiss. book and null null muslns plain and figured
A new style of calicocs from 49, to 625 cents
Mourning calicoes, GA do ginghams, very cheap
Green, pink, Write and black italian grapes
Plain ,ald handsome figured black nankn do
Black and Colored Canton do
Silk Bandanno, Spittalfeld and flag silk 'hdkfs.
Cotton do Chromate, Madras and imitation Sptalfeld
do
White and fancy colored cravats, new style
White, pink, green blue, BLACK, lilac q owe HoTcnCeS
Gentlemen's silk umbrellas, 80 and 50 inch
Ladies' lined and frnged parasos with ivory handles
Ladies' and gentemens silk and cotton hosiery, RIB
bed and plain
Black, white, and cold kid horseskn beaver gloves
Gentlemens Woodstock, English buckskn &beaver do
Ladies' black and white silk, and misses long Kid do
Black Itaan and India lustrings
Black bombazine, black fg'd eros de Naples
Plain and fg'd white satin
Green oauze and white lace wells
Thread bobinet and mechin laces, Jaconetlnsertngs
Furniture and garment diInties
Ladies' fancy gauze, barrage, and hgd satin hdkts
One case india fans
Wapole ticking, 3-4 and "A furniture apron checks
Domestic plas and stripes
Sea Island, steam loom and Madapolan shlrtlngs
Sd. 40 and ga brown and bleached domestlcs
B,rlaps tickenblrgs, osnaburgs, Russia sheehngs
Ravens Duck Irish linens, dowlas, lawns, and brown
hollands
Brown cambria, gilt and fashionable steelbuttons
White and coored spool and ball sewing cottons
Plain and twill d bombazetts striped lestrings
Bonnet wire, hat Grape, sewing silk
Rearland lace buttons, tapes pins cotton and worsed
braces, braids, &c. &c.
Baltimore Cotton Yarn, Carpet Chain, CandieWick,
and Seine IWlqe.
All of which Will be sold wholesale or retail, on the
most ccommodatng terms april "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-13
"a SPRTMG Saddle,


A SPRING Saddle,
Mich supeyior TO ana that hare hitherto been offered TO
the Public.
This Improvement consists III the suspension oi te
whole seat by two springs, similar TO sig spring.
which being screwed the back part OF the cante OF
thesadde, receives an iron bar, forming the sweep Oh
the oantle thus preserving it from receiving any INJURY
by horse rolling in the saddle and making the saddle
tree more firm than it would otherwise be, which can
NOT fail to give ease to both horse and rdera frame al
so enters the back OF the cante calculated 10 raise e
yace or Portmanteau and keep 1T entirely clear OF the
art Gentlemen DESTROYS of further explanation are
invited to call at the store and examine the model
ont of the District wishing to purchase the pa
tent right will be dealt with olberai terms on aPpl-
cation as above
In order TO prove to the public the superiority OF
these saddles they have given Anew extracts Oh eters
from those who have them IN use-amoh5 whom IS the
late President of the United States
T G. prettyman Sir--I find, on tnal OF your "a
tent Snnp Saddle that it corresponds with the view
you have taken OF IT. oA'
oak Hill, july 7th, 1926.
T.. G. prettvman Sc Col find your Patent Spring
Saddle to be far superior to any have ever I1 Fled
Auburn. Loudo,n Cy. Ia. July l7fh, 1870.
From The u. S. agent Of the Patent Office.
y r. prett,,man & Co: Gentlemen,-Ihls evening
e the rst time that have mounted my horse since
received e this elegant specimen of your ingenuity 1t
is SO easy, that were to ride few hours on IT. think
Improbable should fall asleep admire not only the
invention but the materials and particularly the work
manship. Wll III; an - o1'
WaShiagton City, jane 10th, 1926. D..
II e. prsttyman. Sir,-l have used your fatent
snrng saddle for some time past and can say the
easiest that Ihave ever used and cam agreeaoy to my
Judgment on experience, in confidence recommend IT.
80 DANIEL KENNEDY.
Charles County, Md. July ata, 1926. -. r..
We, the subscribers, citizens OF AeHanufa' nave
used T. G. Prettymans Patent Spring Saddle ana ma
it easier than any we have tried. ,
JOHN HOOFF.
| A. C. CAZENOVE.
]. II. RUNNELLS.
| July 90 SIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-13
July 90
G. 81. p. Thompson

HAVE justreceived per ship Pioneer, from Liver
Al pool, an assortment of
SE.4SOM.4BLE GOODS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-13
One Case Aeghorn boAMet8

With great variety of other articles too numerous
palticuarise, which will be sold low for Cash.
mo II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-13
Baltimore Best Cotton Xarn,

With many other articles. All of which were pur-
chased at reduced prices, and will be sold on accom-
modatng terms. may 29l R. Is.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-16
THE TRAVELLER.


The ath Of February is entered in my calcn-
ol: a. n.r Of the h#p.l">' days Of my he for
II wa passed III visiting the Al. q Nauclu>r,
retreat rendered interesting hy "hatc'eil> beau
ulul III nature. elegant IN letters. ana romantic
~ love. Prt"arch used 70 say, that he was almost
"nrrv to tad any thing SO enchanting "ut II TIA
\ ainct It had a tendency 10 weaken his attach
meat to hi, 'mat!vc country can . far unite in
ID" sentiment as TO say that could Tue charms OF
any foreign sccuery Shake the consistency ii nay
III elton for MY native shores. the rocks. soil
ndr>, and waters, the bloom ard ycrdurr. the
,rcll>ion and rulal qu!et OF this little valley,
scarcely surpassed by that which the ina-ua
tpr Of 5plln>on has created In the pages OF Rl>
7'!e, NoHi! present the strongest tcmptlton>.
}lrIr, II ANY Nn'IC Oh eHli!i, hi.--M Il lrsiit $
spirit lay down the burden Of its cares and be al
peace. tlnGH@ retirement 50 tranquil. that there
would be but a sli@Ii transition from the rcposc
~ a cottage 10 that Of the grave But The e>p"
ft:nent has been tried with 50 little success.
70 offer few induccmcnt, 10 arrpcttinn and
ny enjoyment Of such an clv~iun viii probably
be confined Ia a short and single visit
Naucluse is hidden among the hills, fourteen
ur fifteen miles in a north eastern direction from
Asisnon. Having made our arrangements tie
evening" previous. we left III a post chase at the
lawn Of day, while the stars were vet bright III
! clou'ilcE~ and transparent armament The
gradual advance, of morning from the gray
twilight Of the holzon to skies of the soite> and
richest hueS. were delightful Al length the sun
rose IN all II, el,len@or, and poured golden
lo3d Of Light upon the landscape and the battle
mcnts OF the ancient city, now seen III tile us
lance and tcrednI from our view. From a
green emlncnrc crowned with orchard, Of olives,
tf" we catches vide and enchanting prospect
Of the vale Of the Rhnnc Oh one side, and on the
other, Of z trr'il" plain, opening between tar
hills towards Nancilse
Passing the little white Village Of NIo!ero,
seated upon the brow ot hill Of The same manic;
and those Of Fore and tiartan. occupying the
bosom of a rich valley beyond. We reached Tie
banks Of the Sor@iA II Tile, 4 pretty town
standing upon both Sites d Clear stream.
which leads the traveller 10 anticipate tAr purity
and copiousness of the fountain vhrnrt jtcnn-
mates Its noisy and linl;li water, bathe tie
very thresholds Of some Of the ,i.I gers, WHO
from their windows may sec the trout playing
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-16

''ic rcllrmAndas Ia,lre Iccho du val|ou,
Et frcho ait point ouhIic &c AtuY nom"
But have not vet conducted the reader t.
the fountain itself. Ic him approach with me,
and gaze at the CLASSY, dark, and tAthornle-
abyss Of waters. sleeping at the base Of al IN
pending cliff, which fuses to thr height Of about
SIN hundred feet. and strikes the sp cta'or VIII!
awe. The semi circular basin, the cho!d a
which is formed l., the hrl>ln@ base Of til,
mountain, i perhaps twenty feet IN diameter
Its bottom has never been reached Nv the long
est lines Not a wave, nor a nipple, nor a huh
bic, is seen upon the unlrokcn surface nothin,
save the rejecting image of the cIn.s oyrlhAng
ING the MINOR. and ut shrubs of evergreen lod.
cd IN the crc,iccs. 'lEr outlet OF the fountain
is douhlr-son.ctlmfs NultcrrancHn. and some
times pouring over 4 bed OF rocks ut the surface
Of the ground. covered with long green moss
At the time Of our visit. the upper channel Wa
perfectly dry, being several feet above the level
Of the water Our guide assured US, that the
channel often atclnatce III thc course of Il sin
gle night HE >uhtrrrnnean current guehcs CUT
several rods below the fountain. ana all at once
forms river sufficiently large 10 hr nayi@abe
with boats. \ literary society. maniiretns nolr
zeal than taste or Judgment, haye been at the
cNprnce Of eIcctin:c a shaprlrs> column Ii, az
tie margin Of t!'e fountain, 10 rclpcnat" tn
names Of prfarch anG l.;.ula; rs ii III" fauna
Of tile poet needed s}.ch Mot.Enclit
CROSSING tie stream al il, source, curjp,iG,
prompted Us TO climb The uiouiitain, "hirhuytr
hang the fountain and vale. But the effort cost
Us dear We were Obliged to creep the great!
part at the way upon our li;m,, and knee, and
% great was the fatigue, that one Of the part,
tainted on reaching til" top Of the EiI. rOluIrl-
hn@ the guide to go IN pursuit Of water. lh
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-16

PrRIisHHp +. my SATURDAY lyF>INh,
BY JnliN 5. G\II>HER,
a. he 05Gce y tit TfgluQ FREE Pros.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-21

men on the 4th--men, sir, who were NOT to De Jea
on air. /. would have done your gi1zard good, 10
have seen the reverend srloins-ihe noble hams
the savoury oyster pies-smoking, to good band Of
music mo, 10 mention sundry liquids, dispensed
with no sparing hand. So, neighbor Harker, don,
put yourself in passion unnecessarily remember,
the dog days are coming.
The .eridence" Of the Canal being completed
my sngry little fellow, is not, as you say, in the " i'm
maculate toast Makers" (aI,ho' they may have some
hand in the work. but in the way in which It Is
carried on The . Gully at the Buck" stin gets
deeper and after some months, will, think, let both
ends meet ;-and then, you know, your Jltth and
disease" and the opposition, can float of together
Finally, and to cooclude"-lhere was something
like OF roasts drank of which only were Chcsa-
peake and Delaware Canal Toasts and if the bust.
ness was not an important" one, it was at least SO
far agreeable, that no one was injured unless good
eating and drinking did it and Of MIR. Clark can
only say--he read the Toasts, and in half an hour
alter, retired. He did not appear to me to be seek
ing popularity" and in fact said but little more
than his duty called for remain with profound
contempt, yours.
A locker on HERE an Verona"
P. S.-The Contractors say their force is aug
menting daily, and that the " .Sloop Narigafion"
will be done before nerer,' through your darnd"
mar shes-and | hope you have observed that the
loan is filled. Adieu, su resoir. X.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-21

discovered, so Justly adapted 10 The occasion. H..
must say, that not only receive with r,e,,n,
The assurance of the friendly disposition If ~
preference, that moment shall say, let the clrcur.
stances Of language, religion, and blood have iSs,
natural and full elect
al dare not say that these were the KINGS ~.
else words and tits even possible that NAV h..
in somc particulars mistaken his meaning. ~
although his pronunciation is as distinct "a e,..
heard, he hesitated some times between membsr.
OF the same period. He was, indeed, much ag.,,
ed and was not less so, and therefore cannot 4.
certain that was so attentive, heard go clearly AMI
understood so perfectly, as to be confident Of all
his words or sense and think that all which h.
said to me should at present be kept secret in A.
merca, except his majesty OF his secretary Of sa,.
should Judge proper TO report it.-This do ca,
that the foregoing Is his majesty's meaning, A.,
then understood it, and his own words as nearly :.
can recollect them.
"The king then asked me whether cam. Ia,
from France and upon my answering in the sff,mo.
tive, he put an air of familiarity and smiling :,
rather laughing, said, there is an opinion amon,
some people that you are not the most attached Il
all your countrymen, to the manners Of Fame,
was surprised at this, because thought il an ind,.
erection, and descent from his dignity was
little embarrassed, but determined no, to d.Dy IN.
/
any attachment TO England on the other-I ,hr,w
off as much gravity as could, and assumed an air
Of gayety, and tone Of decision as far as was drcrn,
and said, That opinion, sir, is not mistaken. +
must avow TO your majesty, have no attachment
but to my own country The king replied 3. oueb
as lightning An honest man will never have anv
other
THE king then said word or two to the ,ec,e.
tary of state, which, being between them, did no;
hear; and then turned round, and bowed to me, Az
is customary with all kings and princes, when ,hey
give the signal to retire. l retreaed, Stepping
backwards, is the etiquette; and making nv las,
reverence al the door of the chamber, wen, nv
way. The master of the ceremonies joined n. he
moment OF my coming out Of the kings closet and
accompanied me through all the apartments down
to my carriage; several stages OF servants, gentle.
men porters, and under porters, roaring on. like
thunder, as l went along, Mr. Adams servants,
Mr.. Adams carriage, SC.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-21
MEDICAL NOTICE.

fAsHE Subscriber, Dncion or alEnIciSI ana
l. Cnsarsr respectfully nformsth LADIES' ana 1en.,e
Of Wilmington and its sc'y, NAV ne s nsS
nleoeed 70 prepare Medicine, in MAhkEI 81 NEE l,
,on Delaware, in the house Opposite Mr. merry
oobes s Cos. L,sbsr Yurd9here he prepares .ne loi
lowing Medicines The Sulphae o. auinne: lns ,
cine contains tile active principle OF the Peruvian BARR ana
when propcy prepared is the best medicine as YET ds
covered for the Of Agues tem'tent ana en-
Feyers lie also prepares Basamlc RESTORATIVE TOT uis
ees Of the Breast and Lungs Pulmonary Consumption
phthsc and medicine which will eftectually cure the
most Distressing Headache, no matter how long us con.
,snce maj be. lie also cures the Ioothache III rev
minutes Without making OF any OF the corrodlng ACIDS
erred hot ron plugging the teeth with gold leaf or
sheet lead The medicine he makes use ct will preserve
the teeth for years tie prepares Tooth Powder that VIII
hen the teeth, be they so black from taxing nea,-
lin. or any other Dr. P. prepares an Eye water
that will remove all nhanmalions from the eyes nave
cured numbers from the Rheumatism and some OF them
uples for years from it, Names signatures do not
require as see it much the custom with quackery
From my practice of medicine and my experience and
knowledge of chemistry, am able to extract medicinal
virtues contained in animals, vegetables and minerals and
can apy them for the different diseases the constitutions
Of ,rope may them. Persons afflicted with Cancers,
if they make timely application can be cured
Tht re is a medicine sold by the of Slrans Pdnd-
rea which did not hear of unit, Mr.. S@aims adver
'sement few weeks past. then called ON some OF
the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia and spoke 70
them respecting the Panacea and informed them that
rad tie authors works who invented the medicine and
discovered its effects in the OF certain diseases All
the gentlemen spoke to on the subject, said they were
certain MIR Swain not the inventor OF tue medi-
cine The man that invented the Panacea of the
greatest chemists that Europe produced and dead
two hundred years. and his writings dhcultto be had
That Mr. Swain has got part OF his works, or some
person gave him receipt from the work. have doubt
Of have now 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.
Or p. prepares a Wash for the Ladies which removes
al Spots Erupons and letters from the face and hands,
and clears. and beauties the skin. He also prepares a
Saye that will take Corns by the roots from the toes,
knd not give the least sensation of pain.
Ladies' or Gentlemen who afflicted with any disease
hat is curaole if they pleased to call on me- shall be
attended 10 with the strctest punctuality
JAS. PURCELL, NJ ID. r. G.
Wilmington, Del, July 81, 1926. 7O-6m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-21
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
No. 52-for July, 1896


Dnn<'. Digest q -qneyican La.s;-A General Abrdg.
rreht and Digest Of American Law, with occasional Notes
ard Comments BY Nathan Dane. LII ID.
II. Woreeers Esmsnts Of History Elements of Histo.
~, Ancient and Modern; with Historical Charts BY j.
E. Worcester
III Posuip Fdncaton -prac,ical Observations upon the
Rancstion Of the People BY Henry Brougham, Esq.
" Has6s's Discourse the Je.sish Synag ii The
Constitution Of the Reformed Society OF sraetes for pro-
notrg true Principles Of Judaism, according 10 its r ri.
AID Spirit Founded ii Charleston, South Carolina, six
teenth IF January, 1925 A Discourse delivered N
Charleston, South Carolina, The tweny-hrst Of Noyem
her 1898 before The Reformed Society Of sraees, &c.
BY Isaac Hardy, a Member.
v. LeIie6grothyg the Ne,s Tesfame,t;-1 De vera Ma
ura a,que Indole atoms Gracr Now Testament Com
rlen,afo, Auctore Panck. Claws Nov, Tes ament,
Philoogca, Arc,ore NJ c, A, Wall. G-ammatik DIES
Neu'estameitlchen Sptach dioms Won {; Winner
AeScon mansle GRECO altman in L'bros Now Tes'amen
i, Alctore c. e Breschnelder Greek md English
iexa0h Of the New Testament, from he Claws Philor
: ~ q C. a. Wall. BY Edward Robinson Greek
4 If the New Testament translated from the Ger
Of G. b. Waer. BY Moses Stuart and Edward Rob-
inson.
VI. Le-sis's Outlines Of the English Language ;Anayt-
cal Outlines Of the English Language, crsory Exam
maion of its Materials and Structure by John Lewis.
WI Scottish Song The Songs Of Scotland, Ancient
and Moderni with 40 Introduction and Notes, Historical
and Critical. BY Allan Cunningham
VIII Pepkins Datre's COusctateo Greca Mejora An
alekta Elenka Mezons, sive Coecsnea Graca Majora,
Nois Philoogcis. quas partim colegit, parm scrip
sit Andreas Dazel Ediio Quarta Americana. Sereoty-
ped.l
TX. CoobA's Norels ~ The Pioneers, the Sources
Of the susqnehanna Descriptive Tale. By the Author
Of Precauton 9. Tie last of the Mohicans; Nara
hive Of l757. b. the Author Of s1he Pioneers
& Corrrspondence the History The Lav ;-Sampson's
Discourse sd Correspondence with various learned Twists
upon the History Of the Law with the Addition of several
Essays Tracts, aud Docune nts relating the Subject.
Xf Critical Notices IL. verri's Roman Nights FL
De Kay's Address. Boston Aheneum 3. Public Works
Of the ate Of Georgia The Def rmed Boy S. Anne
Iican Journal OF Education. g. Plckerng's reports z.
Gould's Edition Of Virgil.
Quarterly Lisi Of New Publications..
Subscriptions received this Office. 70-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-21
YoR THE Waterman.
To MISTER HARKER-THEss !:

o MISTER HARkER-IHEsE
have seen an article in your paper under the
editorial head, and can very clearly perceive where
the spite" lies. have been but little time in your
state and as yet am unacquained with your sectional
feelings-but on this OCCASION have made some
inquiries concerning these things. wa. present
at Del. City The 4th inst. and heard no such Toast
as you have given to the public. There was indeed
volunteer Toast drank. containing some Of the
words, but certainly not conveying the same idea as
your spiteful one The Volunteer, as heard i,
read was,
sour neighbors Of wilmington--ob dear, what shall
we do--the Canal riA be completed"
This was a-and |. for my part, see no " spite'' in
it. 1t was intended as a laugh at the preudices of
your townspeople.
Take the trouble. Mr.. "spitefur' Editor 10 look
at the Toasts published in the g Watchman,'' and
you will see that the managers would not have it
publ he'd, for lear of giving offence.
Had il been volunteer. you say, " alter some 90
or 80 bumpers you'd have not been surprised at it,"
Now, remember that the Company had tiguored
at meeting-had uaked'in procession along the line
Of this nerer-to be-completed CanaL'' retur.
ned "quite and clean exhausted'-snd that their
" receivers were replenishrd some three or four
times upon the " occasion" 81 he Jubilee. and tina,
at least % Ioasts had been read before the spite
Itaty' intended one OF Mr.. Harker, Corporal Lepis-
lator, &c. will not deny being SO fer interested in
the Canal, to wish its completion-not indeed as
a +" sink to receive the "fhh'' of such prig as
yourself-but as thoroughisre of the Nation, con
ducive to its prosperity. That expression of yours,
my little Editor, wherein you say, sit was the cool
and deliberate feelings of the assembly towards the
people of Wilmington 'spitJuly' expressed is
little else than downright-no such thing. All
laughed, I'll agree and some shouted at the fun-I
said good and have many friends in and near
Wilmington--b that is not to hinder me from
laughing at palpable ht''-a hit that has thrown
you off your centre, and made you scurrous. Be.
cause Toast was handed in by person in mo
ment of Inspiration mot your Toas, tho',) intend
ing to raise laugh at the preudces Of some of the
Wilmington folks. you are to vituperate the whole
establishment. The Town, the President his assis
iants and all who dared laugh land then, Mr.
Censor Ioaster, TO speak SO sptqfully of Del City
even to say was a'name without substance"
Let me tell you. sir, there is great deal of substance
IN that same Ci,y-witness their feeding some 200