davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-20
NOTICE.

VATE will sell on the fourth Monday of May
w next, at Bellevile, in St. Clair county,
ninety eight acres Of land, being part of the
northeast quarter Of section IS, township
1 north, range 9 west, SO $500; as ordered
by the Circuit Court of said county, at the
March term, 1926 of said Courts it being the
property of the Estate of DANIEL BEER. de-
ceased. A credit of twelve months will be
given, on giving security for the purchase mo-
ney.
RACHEL BEER : hdm.rs.
HENRY BEER, ~
Of the Estate Of DanI Beer, deceased.
March 25th, 1868 6ts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-20

"Neither too lofty nor too humble;
"Like every Editorial wight
"We've nought to do, bur 1vlat is right,
"And let the grun6lers-GRUMBLE."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
NO. AgAo
Now IS the time to use Stomachic Bittsrs,


GRAND RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH
nR. WEDDERBURN takes this method of inform.
IL ing his friends and the public large that he has
now hand, at his Apothecary's Shop on Fairfax St.
large supply of the above valuable article, of the
first and second quality, which he warrants to be SUE
perorto any in the District.
All those who are DESTROYS of enjoying that inesti.
mable blessing, good health-in climate like ours,
where sudden transitions from heat to cod-where
fogs and masnas are SO at this season of the
year, would find it to their advantage to these bit
tiers three times day. as am assured that BEN
efical effects would result from the of them. In
cases of bilious and intermittent fevers agues and ex
IRENE of debility, they have been found
TALLY servceabe, can be proved by the testimony of
many highly respectable persons What is the paltry
of few dollars when compared to family free
from disease of any sort Opuence the most unmi-
ted SCALE is not equivalent to unimpaired consttu
ton. AS preventative to spring and fall fevers those
Bitters have rival. They nauseate the sto-
mach, most others do and particularly such have
camomile flowers or aloes in the ingredients. They
may be taken by either sex, and at any age, without
any restriction as diet drink. Each bottle la.
belled and sealed with my SEAL prevent counereits
Persons wishing to ship to Spanish ports, can have
them labelled in the Spanish language.
aug Il 2aw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 800 1885,
Pork, Cheese, etc.

Pork, Cheese, etc.
n z BBLs prime. and 10 do mess Pork, New.york
ASJ city inspection
5 casks cheese
2 pipes French Brandy
IA hhds bright retailing molasses
q bbls sugar
1000 bushels cease salt
Just received and for sale by
octo COHAGAN & WHITTLE.
Aanding,
This Day, from Sloop Vernon
1sPieces Duck
90 do Ravens do
90 common do
90 bbls prime beef
10 coils Manila rope
For sale by JOHN S. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
Splendid Aottery!
Three Prizes Of Ten thousand Dollars
ODD IND EVkN SYSTEM, Glass 8.

Most Splendid Scheme in the United States.
CoHEN's OFFICE, ia, Market-st
Baltimore, Sept II, 1926. )
ITUnder the authority of the General Assembly,
the following brilliant scheme is presented to the pub
lie to be drawn on the Ohm and EVEN System, i'll con-
sequence of its unrvaed popuarity-the whole IN
ONE DAY, and will take place in the City of Balti-
more, under the superintendent of the Commission
ers appointed by the GOVERNOR and Council, on the
> 18th day of November Neat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
ROBERT BARRX,
MAS Just received his Fall and Winter assortment Of
Il British, French, German, Scotch Irish, & omestic
Dr1e &C. ssnm8,

which he offers t. his friends and the public at the most
reduced prices They consist part, of the following
articles:
Superfnc London blue and black cloths
DO do brown, green, claret, mixed& drab
Do do blue and black cassineres ditto
Do do cinnamon brown and mixed ditto
DO do blue & plumb cOored pellsse cloth
beautiful assortment Of Winter vestlngs
Two of very superior Irish linens and lawns
Italian ustring and black mode
Low priced India black silks
Figured and striped silks for ladies' pelisses
Bolivar stripes, new and handsome article
Calicoes and gngnams
Plain and jaconet cambrcs
Figured and plain book muslins
DO do Swiss ditto
White scarlet merino shawls scarfs handkerchefs
Cashmere shawls, plain and figured
Bandana and Spttlefeld handkerchiefs
Ladies barrage & figured silk shawS & handkerchiefs
Tartan and CircasSian plaids bazetts
An elegant assortment of plain, black figured bonn
Do do crimson, green and orange do do
White, green, red and yellow hannels
Rose and point blankets
Striped and plain lnseys
Sykes best blue cassinet
Low priced cassinets of every description
Brown, bleached and coored domestic Cottons
Hue and white kerseys
Burlaps and Scotch linens
Drab 6ushngs and green baizes
Cotton and linen checks and bedticks
1900 Ds' Of POvhatan Cotton Yarn best quality.
All OF which, with many other articles too numerous to
mention, shall be sold cheap, and on accommodating
terms. oct Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
NJ. Miller & Son
Gun-POWaer.

E0 CASKS of F, IF, FFF powder, received from
w the manufactory at Newburgh, New-York, and
OF which description is given below, for sale by
WIN. FOWIE & CO.
"ROGERS' ORANGE GUN.POWDER"
This new article, remarkable for its superior purity
is proved by critical experiments made at the Lasora
tory OF Columbia College, and warranted by the pro-
prietor to contain only about oneourth of the quantity
OF reslduum orncombustble matter found in the best
possible degree of strength and quickness, and NAV
be known from all other powder by an orange stain
thrown out on its ignton-a peculiarly indicating the
absence Of alkalies, and rendering well adapted to
resist the effects of a salt or humid atmosphere
sept5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30


Extra saxony blue black olive and mix'd cloths and
cassimeres
superfne and fine do and double milled drsbs
Ga drab and olive earnaughs, pehsse cloths, CASHMERE
Devonshire kefseys, drab and mixed plains Lshawls
S-4, ga, 1914, Ia, 1914, and 1874 rose blankets
8, 5 l. and 4point 40
White scarlet red green, yellow and black hannels
swanskins, booking and drapely baizes
Plain and figured black and colored bombazetts
variety of black and white and fancy colord prints
Jackonet cambrics cambria and book muslns
Fancy cravat handkerchiefs
Al Irish linens, 5 and Ga Irish sheetings
8-4 ga andt @ 4 dalnask and diaper table linen
Brown andbleach Russia sheetngs, brown hollands
Bandanna, company flag, Madras, black evantlne, and
fancy silk handkerchiets
Black sarsenets and Italian grapes
A super Sea Island shirtings, brown and bieached
common do.
Plads, satinetts ladies' and mems leather gloves
Cotton and worsted hosiery
Italian sewing silks, silk twist. sewing cotton
Patent Threads, buttons, pins. ribbons
Scotch and German osnaburgs
Shoe threads, etc sept IS
THEALEXANDRIA MUSEUM,
Worthy ofpublic patronage, openevery day. from ~
FORE To offe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
y. Aampson e. Son

D' NdHvoOH z OUH
Haze Just received and ofer for, sale,
N,EUSCOVADO sugars, lst, Cd and Sd qualities, in
lvA hhds, and barrels; Refined do
w, l. and N. o. molasses in hhds and barrels
Prime green coffee in bags and barrels
Young flyson, Gunpowder and Imperial teas
Holland gin and Cognac brandy
Old Jamaica and Antigua spirit, N. E. rum
Madeira, Lisbon and Malaga wine
Pepper, alspce, madden, Alum
Rice, G. A. and fine salt in bulk and sacks. &C. &C. &C.
sept &c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
SCHEME:

This scheme is formed with the letters n, ID ano u,
and so arranged that the holder of three tickets "a,
c. will be certain to get at least one Ptze and
may obtain four! The Tickets lettered and num-
bered as follows, viz:
A. No. LIB. No. &C. No. 3-A No 4--B. No. S
&C. No. GA. No. 7-B No. SC. No. "a No.
lob. No. 11-C. No. 12-And in this manner through
the whole.
MODE OF DRAWING:
On the day of the drawing, the three letters, A, F.
and C, will be placed in wheel, and one of them
drawn out, which will entitle all the tickets (being
having that letter them to prize offs each,
with an equal chance orthe CAPITAL, and intermediate
prizes All the numbers (from to 9,999 inclusive)
will then be deposited in one wheel, and all the prizes
above the lowest denomination in another, and the
numbers and prizes drawn alternately against each
other, until the prizes all out.
~ ticket drawing superiorprze is NOT restricted
from drawing an inferior also Many tickets must
therefore obtain TaUo Prizes each!
Prizes payable by the Corporation OF Fredericksburg
forty DAYS after the drawings subject to the usual de-
ducton of fifteenper cent.
Whole Tickets 50 SO; Haves 81 IS; Quarters 623 Cents
For sale in variety of numbers a.
J. III. RUNNELLS
LOTTERY and EXCHANGE OFFICE, King
street, .Alerandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
Crate Coal.
New Boarding ,s0use.

MFRS. A. WASHINGTON, late of Winchester, vir-
I'VE ginia, having taken that spacious three story
brick house on Kingstreet, opposite the store of
Messrs. Hugh Smith & Co. and fitted itup in suitable
manner, snow ready for the reception of boarders by
the year, month, shorter period If experience in
this line of business well furnished table, and
mted efforts to please, will insure her success she
does not despair of receiving her share of public pa
tronage
The contiguity of her house to the steamboat wharf
renders more convenient for persons travelling in that
way, than any other in town. sept I2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
IA. G. Cazenoye & Go.

IA. G. Cazenove & Go.
HAVE FOR SALE
Muscotado sugars of various qualities
Refined do do
Retailing moasses, chocolate,
Coarse salt, sack salt, N. E. and W. |. Rum
Holland and American gin, Cognac brandy
Madeira, Sicily Madeira, French Madeira, Hines
Port Claret, and various other
Old Whiskey, salad oil
Almonds, raisins, flberts
Hyson, Young Hyson and Imperial teas
Manufactured tobacco best brands
Rice, citron, olives, winter and summer oil
Cut nails and brads all sizes
Swedes iron, hoop do, nail and spike rods
Mess and cargo beef FIN fine order
Baltimore window glass Cfall sizes
Russia hemp, soal leather
Sugar loaf and factory paper
Common writing paper, sperm and mould candles
CASTLE and yellow soap
German pipes and steel, etc. sept Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-30
GRAND STATE LOTTERY

OF M4RYLAND-No 8,
The holder oftwo tickets two shares will be GER
tain of obtaining at least One Prize, and may draw
T,HREEt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31
Domrstir g. fafareIlanrous.


We understand that letters have been
received at the Navy department. from Com.
Hull, of as late date as the 9th May, at Cal
lao. At that time all was well in the squa,
dron, and the Commodore states that he
has made inquiry 70 ascertain what gave
rise to the report of mutiny in, and loss
of, the Dolphin, and that he feels assured
there is not the slightest foundation for the
report, nor did he feel under the least ap-
prehension of her safety Int.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31

much damage has been done 10 bridges
mills, &c. The fruit is also injured--es-
pecially those kinds which require hea,
and sun to give them flavor In the
western part OF the State, however, there
has been little rain for several weeks
The fields and fruits Of the earth are suf.
iering from drought"
BANKS. The u. S. Circuit Court. in its
last sittings in Portland, Me.) made IN i'm
portant decision, i'll an action between the
Suffolk Bank of Boston and the Lincoln
Bank
"The Cashier Of the latter bank, in paw
ing Its bills in specie, 10 the amount of
$1,000, rendered no gold nor silver of a
higher denomination than quarter of a
dollar. II occupied till the hour of closing
the bank to count out $500. The Suffolk
agent then left the bank and an action was
brought.
Judge Story, in charging the jury, laid
down as law that a demand Of ordinary
magnitude against bank, ought TO be paid
within the banking hours Of the day on
which it is made, and if it Is not paid on the
day, that is such refusal or neglect as is
contemplated by the law. He also said
that the plaintiffs were not obliged to take
Boston bills even Of their own bank, or
draft, but might demand specie-that no
man, who presented bills at Bank, should
be delayed on any preteXt whateyer-that
it is the duty of those institutions, either to
have sums counted, or to have servants
sufficient to count them out in a reasonable
time-that law of the United States re-
quires that foreign coins shall be weighed,
in which case this payment might have
been made without delay--and that it is
unnecessary, when bills are presented at
bank for payment, that they should be
severally protested.
"The jury was therefore instructed to
inquire whether the sum in controversy
was such sum as could reasonably have
been paid within the banking hours of the
day on which it was demanded and, in the
second place, whether the Lincoln bank
had not delayed, in an unreasonable man
ner, to pay the bills demanded and third,
whether this unreasonable delay did not a
mount to such a neglect or refusal as the
law intended
"The jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31
From the Providence Journal.

MILITARY Professions TO oFFIcr.-
Those who advocate General Jackson's
claim as to the Presidency, on the ground
of his military achievements, (achievements
that will ever be remembered by his CRATE
ful countrymen. and by pcsterity, but which
lose somewhat Of their lustre when presen-
ted as well founded pretensions FOR the
highest ciuit office in the gift Of republic
whose policy is purely paciiic,) but will be
gratifed to learn that the claims of Col.
john Pluck, whose military renown pla-
ces him in most imposing attitude, have
not been neglected, and that he will be
supported for the second office in the gov
ei".-rnt. The meeting, whose proceed
ihgs nave D~-u PofIvviy iIauceu 70 us, actu-
tually took place, and was conducted with
a gravity, decorum, and entire unanimitv
highly gratifying to the distinguished nom
anee, who was himself present, and pluck
cd up courage to express his obligations to
his fellow-cltlzens, for their proper estima-
ton OF modest merit; signifying at the
same time his willingness to accept the
high office designated for him. After this,
the Colonel, AT the request Of the passcn-
gers, reviewed them on deck, and gave
ample testimony of his ability to defend his
country against the ruthless invaders Of
her soil.
At meeting of Citizens from MAORI
~ Of the States held on board the Steam
boat Washington, on the 2ith August,
1896, TO take into consideration the NOM
lnatlon Of fit and proper persons to preside
over the destinles of this rising Republic
for the next Presidential term, conceiyinp
IT to be an unalienable right for any por-
m 70
der to accomplish this important object in
the most etiectual manner, and viewing the
sacrifice that Pennsylvania has hitherto
made In yielding her pretensions Of be-
slowing the office of Chief Magistrate on
one OF her own SOILS, and duly apprecating
her magnanImity and patriotism in the re-
cent nomination of the Hero Of New-Or-
leans to that important office, it was rcsoly-
cd UNANIMOUSLY:
lst. That we will support the nomination
of ANDREW JACKSON of Tennessee, for
the office of ofPIesldent Of the United States.
I'd. That considering the firm integrity,
military skill and decision Of character e.
vinced on many occasions by our worthy
fellow citizen, Col. JoHN PIucx. Of the
slth Regiment Of Pennsylvania militia, we
do hereby unanimously agree TO support
him for the office Of VIcE PREsIpENT of
the United States, at the next Presidential
Election.
ID. That we will Cooperate with the
General Committee of Philadelphia, in the
adoption oi those measures calculated 10
secure the Election of those gentlemen for !
the ensuing Presidentsl term.
lth. that Committee of thirteen be ap.
pointed to correspond with similar Commit. |
tees IN other parts of the Union, in order !
to secure the Election of these candidates. |
9th, That these proceedings shall be
published in the public Journals for the in |
formation oithc people ofthe United States,
and signed by the Chairman and Sccre.
tary.
JOHN II. CANNING, Chairman. |
RopERT q. l.. SMfrH, Ntcretory
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31
tBoston Courier.

The Boston Gazette OF Monday las,
says, ave have had cloudy and wet
weather for seventeen days past, with the
exception OF single day--and the great.
or portion of the time, the rain has been
very copious. An unususl quantity has
fallen; and in some parts VI she country
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31

must be warned TO appear in Special Town
Meeting TO remedy the serious evil that is
ikely 10 ensue in consequence Of such ne
fleet. MANY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31
RIcHMoSD, Aug. 90.

We have little hesitation in saying that
the information furnished to the Editor of
the Boston Courier is without foundation
We have been very lately in situation, in
which we think it highly probable that we
should have heard of such manuscript, if
it had been i'll existence. We do not be-
ieve that Thomas Paine. did, towards the
close of his life, commit TO the care of Mr..
Jefferson, any work entitled "The Relig-
ION of the Sun"--or that any such manu-
script is eXtant.
Iromnilar
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31
From the National Journal.

Perhaps there is no artlfice of the oppo-
sition more deserving Of contempt, than
the industrious and persevering efforts
made to convince the people that the let
ters Of Patrick Henry are written by the
President of the United States, and on
that assumed fact founding the most SLAM
derous and injurious attacks upon him.
We have already stated that such IS moi
The fact; but nothing more strongly eviden-
ces the desperate condition to which the
adverse party is reduced, than the wary
caution they exhibit in avoiding all notice
of such statements as will either throw
discredlt on their own assertions, or I'M
dermine their own arguments. We have
been more particularly induced to make
this remark, by a paragraph in the Fay
etteville Journal, throwing an indirect cen
sure on the President, for certain express
sions in the 9TH letter Of Patrick Henry, of
which he may be suspected with about as
much truth or reason, as his accuser may
Of having discovered the longitude.
The Baltimore Gazette Of Saturday ev-
ening, 10Th, informs US Of the death of
PAUL ALLEN, after a short illness on the
morning of that day. "Mr. Allen, (says
the Gazette) was known to the public as
writer of considerable talents, both in prose
and verse--to his intimates he was known
as a kind friend, and a most afiectonate
son and brother" The Gazette further
states that letters received in Baltimore
announce the death Of General JAMES
WISCHEsrER, Of Tennessee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31

Early last week person stopped into
one ofthc city banks Of Ncw-fork, immc.
diately after the doors were opened, and
being tempted by bundle of notes lying
on the teller's desk, Of the denomination OF
$1,000 each. he helped himself to hand
ful and walked out at double quick time.
The clerk pursued, but the thief escaped
and came on to Philadelphia. lie went to
a pawnbroker in the Northern Liberties
before bank hours and asked him if he
could change one of the notes. The brok-
er replied that hc had not so much money
in his house, but that he could readily get
i, changed at the hour opening the banks
If the note were a good one. 1.-THE note
is genuine" replied the ether, ios | got
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31
Compiler.

NANANN M,
More .hT"c'' nut ,-.--, r., o. Moescn-
ger contains the following -" On Thurs
day last, two negro men were tried by the
Superior Court of TwiggS county for the
murder OF their master - Woodward.
One otthcm was convicted and sentenced
to be hung on Friday next A few of the
particulars which we have heard are, that
they confessed they had for some time con-
spired to take the life of Mr.. w. and year
ago administered prison to him without ef.
tectlng their object.The murdorwas commit.
ted by one of them by blow on the head
with an axe, while Mr. w. wa, asleep"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31
-.-ses-.-

Representative Election. BY the Prcvi-
dence Patriot of yesterday, we perceive
that they have elected Caleb Earle, in
place of Edward Darlington by majority
Of 29--and Joseph l.. Tillinghast in phce
of Samuel w. Bridgham, by majority of
6l. Edward Darlington, was then rur a.
gainst Sanford Newell who Obtained q
majority over Mr.. G. Of 20. Lemuel II.
Arnold was elected without opposition.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31


Look out for Pirate Copy of letter
from Captain David Brown, ir. of the
schooner Alice 81 Nancy, of Boston, on her
passage from this port 10 Honduras, &c. to
a mercantile house i'll this city.
June Sth. In lat 35, 30, LONG. 60. SIS on
my passage out, off Cape IIatteras, | was
tired into and brought TO, by an armed brig
under French colours, who ordered me on
board. On my arrival on board, three Of
the brlg's crew jumped into my boat, and
went to my schooner. ] was asked by the
commander where from and where | was
bound, and of what my cargo consisted /?
lie wished to know what asked for INV
beef and pork, as he was, he said. in want
of them. | told him the cargo was on char.
ter, but If he was in want, would sell him
some at price that would be satisfactory
TO the shippers and that ! thought was
fair, VIZ Sl4 per bbl. for beef, and SIS for
pork. lie said that was too high. | told
HIM | did not think IT was, as they were of
the first quality. He consulted with a few
around him, that appeared to be officers,
and then said to me, we will give you fair
prlce. On the return Of the boat to the
brig, | was told by the men belonging to
my vessel, that they had taken one barrel
OF beet, one of pork, quhtal of fish, n
half bbl. of mackerel, bundle of nails, a
navigator, jacket from one of the men,
and my watch, in all Of the value Of $50.
immediately demanded a restoration of
the articles excepting the provisions. and
the pay for that; but was ordered into my
boat, when one of the sailors threw me a
doubloon and told me to be off. On arriv.
ing on board my vessel, found they had
oyerhauled every thing apparently in search
and had answered all remonstran.
ees OF my mate with abusive language and
threats. She was full rugged brig of a.
bout 800 tons, carried 10 guns of all sizes,
with compliment of about 100 men of all
nations and colours, was painted black. en-
cepting small white moulding above the
copper. Her guns were part brass and
part iron.--Thc captain spoke good En-
ghsh, but did not appear TO have much
command over his men, each apparently
doing just as he pleased. The crew were
the most savage looking set Of men ever
saw.--One Of my crew recognised one ofI
the men as having formerly belonged 10
Va.
Boston Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-31

If Mr.. MCready comes TO this country
there is no female that Can act will. hin,
like Mrs. Duf-particularly III Macbeth,
Why should the best tragic actress in this
country be under the necessity &c PLAYING
at the minor theatres IN. Y. ADV.