davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
Jonathan G.. May,

MERCHANT TAILOR, at his old stand, lower end
wi of Prince street, respectfully informs his friends,
and the public general that in addition to his former
stock, he has Just received agenrea assortment Of
FALL GOODS,
Consisting othe foLlowiag articles, ris:-
Superfine blue and black cloths
Second do do do
Blue PLAINS Devonshire kerseys
Red, green and white hannels
Red and green baze
Flushings and fearnaughts of various colors
Rose blankets, gloves, mitts and caps
Tartan plaids, Russia sheetings
BurlapS and ticklenburgs
Irish, German and Russia dowlas, bed dckings
Bleached and brown domestic cottons
Domestic plaids, stockings, Observation-Disclosures
Irish linens in pieces and half pieces
Checks and cambrcs, fancy and plain cravats
Bandanno and flag hdkfs
Spttaield and common pocket do
Calcoes we'll assorted, fancy toilinet vestings
Olive and black velvets, tabby do
Figured blackk silk vestings,
Black & brown bombazetts, guernsey trocks
An assortment of Cotton Yarns, and general assert
ment of TlILORS' TRIMMINGS, together with i
large assortment Of
Readv Made Clothes and Mattresses.
He is determined to sell the most moderate terms
N r Custom work executed with neatncss 4 dispatch
oct IL ,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
TUESDAY M0El1Mao JANUARY aoo 1885,
Fortunes Home.

NTILLIAM PRENTIss, Agent for p CASrrELD, an
w tcipates much pleasure from distributing large
portion of the following Capital Prizes in the
Maryland University iAottery
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
Valuable Mercant Mill for Sale.

R The subscriber offers for sale, his saae2e
&A 1 ia valuable MERCHANT MILL, EST9$&
E89 i! situated in the county of LOU SHS
ases4E8 doun, on Little River, about .ess
two miles from Middleburg, and halfa mile from the
paved road There are in the Mill two parof Bur Stones
and one pair for country work. with all kinds of MACH.
merry for grinding Plaster and carrying the business of
the Mill.
also, a New Saw ALiM.
wilalso dispose Of from thirty one thousand acres
OF Land adjoining the Mill to suit the purchaser
dit of five years will be given for three fourhs of the
purchase money for the Mill property and thirty of
Land TOWNSHEND d. PEYTON
Loudoun County, Dec. so, 1925. eo3t1aw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
Molasses, Sugars, etc

e 2 hhds West India and Orleans molasses
w Az hhds do do sugars
So bags white Brazil sugar
$50 do green and st. Domingo coffee
do old superior Java do
IS chests and boxes gunpowder, imperial, young
hyson and souchong tea
10 bass pepper
S do race ginger
casks cheese
1000 lbs soft shell almonds
200 lbs sup. quality fg blue, 230t the lb.
Is casks siciyAadeira years imported
Is doLP Teneriffe & Coemenar wines
OldL Madeira, Port Lisbon & Malagado
5000 gallons old whiskey q.s. %
Cognac brandy, old Jamaica spirits, Holland and coun
try gin, and northern rum
1000 gallons cherry bounce t
1 hid West India shrub 4
80 barrels No mackereI
40 do and gross behring's
10000 lbsyeow and brown soap
10000 lbs good bacon .s-t
Uith Unious other articles, for sale by
sept VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
Notice is hereby given,

VVVHAT have revoked and annued all letters of at
i torney which have heretofore given to Doddndge
Pitt Chichester, athorisng him to collect debts due to
me, to hire out my negroes, or to transact my business
generally; and hereby declare that ne is no longer my
agent for such, or any other purposes whatever.
SARAH CHICHESTER
dec28 3taw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
Notice.
Notice is hereby Given,

VIyIAT the subscriber hath obtained from the Or
i phans Court for the County of Alexandra, in the
District of Columbia letters of administration de bo'''
non, with the will annexed, the estate OF JAMES
PARscss, late of said county deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate, requested to hand
them in for settlement by the 5th day Of July next or
they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said es
tate; and all persons indebted required to make I'M
mediate payment to ISAAC hOBblNo'
Admir-. de bons non, with the will annexed
;,rs ct :
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
9th Class-New Series-TO be drawn on The 22d Feb

6,358 Prizes-19, 500 Tickets S7S4, 240
0tEvery Prize payable in Cash drawn.
In this rich scheme, for the small number Of tickets
and the large proportion of Capitals it is evident the
risk is much less and the chance of gain much greater,
than in any other Lottery.
A considerable portion of this Lottery is put up in
packages ofscventeen tickets warranted to draw $500,
less the Is per cent deducted by the State with so
many chances for the Capital Prizes.
Whole Tickets $50 Eighths 6 IS
Halves 25 Sixteenth 5 IL
Quarters IL so Thirty-secondthl Sc
BY certificate as follows:a certificate Of II whole
tickets can be had for S595; II half tickets 1927 so;
II quarter tickets s14S Is; II eighth tickets s74 So;
II sixteenth tickets 81 So; II thirty tickets
SIS So Which certificates will ente the purchasers
owners thereof to whatever prize may be drawn by
the original tickets of like number, and above the
of $500, being the amount due thereon, and in like
proportion for shares of certificates respectively
Capital Prizes for sale, usual at Fortunes Home,
by WILLIAM PRENTISS,
Agent for p. Garfield, Washington City.
Where the Cash will, asusual be promptly advanced
for Prizes as soon as drawn.
Orders, post paid enclosing the cash, for sim
gle ticket SHARE will meet with as prompt attention
as personal application, if addressed to
WILLIAM PRENTIss,
Agent for p. Garfield,
jan Washington City
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
Dissolution Of Partnership

Dissolution of Partnership.
vTNHE copartnership heretofore existing between J-
Il nathan c. May e Jonah Isabel, under the firm of
Jonathan C.,May & Co. was dissolved on the 22d inst
JOM4TIL9N c. M.aYhaving purchased ofJonah Isa-
bell his interest in said concern this is to notify all per-
sons indebted to the concern to make immediate pay.
ment. The business in future will be carried on by
J. c. MAY.
Who has on hand and offers for sale
Manufactured tobacco
Gay & Pankey'sin kegs and half kegs }
Barclays cavendsh in do do do Warranted.
8's lbs, los and rs, twists
Scotch in bladders and bottles I
Maccouba
French rappee S.sNLFE
Tuber Bourbon
Virginia and Spanish rappee
1st, I'd, & Sd quality Spanish segars in whole half and
quarter boxes
In do do do half Spanish segars
Also American do
The highest cash price givenfor Transfer 1UB4CC0
oct2S It
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-10
Furniture, SC.

lust received at the auction store,
d superb hair covered sofa
1 do piano
New and second hand sibeboatds
do do chairs
do do tables
do do Book cases
Wash and candle stands
Clocks and fancy time pieces, Beds and bedsteads
Chocolate No. 1, fig blue, Spanish s. half do segars
1 double hageolette, clarionetts
Spy glasses &c. English wainuts hiberts' &c. &C.
nov Is 8, A. MARSrELLEK, Auct
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-18

Mr.. DEAH, in our opinion, ind that opinion is
predicated on the above extract, is rather TO ars
iocratc in his notions 10 meet the views as the plain
yeomen fthis simple Republic. lie talks about
whskey, buying votes, with facility which dis
tances the loquacty ola Goblet, Hunt, and an
O'Conner. The lines are, however, not very oblec-
tionable, as they serve to moisiN The clay-and we
bid them adieu.
One more extract, and we have done and shall
relieve our readers and ourselves from task which
10 far from being asvceable.
"And long mayst thou survive, and scape the bane,
And snares and dangers that have others slain.
The rage Of party, and ambition high
Plethoric numbers and rank htrury"
We are right happy that we find ourselves ap-
oachpg the close Of our considerations, and shall
dismiss the Populous Village with few more OBJ
servations. In this last extract rhyme and metre
are outraged, by attempting to make high" jingle
with " luxury" This may DO done, it Is true, if
you dstort real sounds, and pervert the pronun-
citation Of words. lfyou place the sonorous accent
the last mot on" the second syllable,' is the
case in Bolivar, pronounced Boleerar'O you may
make the words rhyme;-thus, "high," "lux-u-ri.'
But In doing this you violate 'he best au,hori-
ties, and assume privilege which is not allowed,
even by the most indulgent cenccrs Of poetry.
As we are weary with the "Populous VIII age
close, after adding, that the production, taken
a whole. contains many defects, though we
willing TO admit, that it is not entirely devoid Of
merit. Some Of its passages pasyable-yet it
does not possess sufficient merit 10 screen it from
condemnation. We think that Mr.. DEAN was ra-
ther indscreet in placing it before the public, as it
cannot in any event rebound to his credit II is at
best but a poor parody on Goldsmiths Deserted
Village lit falls far behind many Of the produc-
tons ofthe times, and is just what we did not ex-
pec to find it, after having read the numero us pus
that have been written in its behalf Parodies, at
best, arc but poor thinS-sve us something orr
ginal, give us nothing. In the language of Ed
mund Burke 4" we have done, and in the words OF
John Randolp PHI have read worse things, than
Malthus, Mr.. Speaker-sr, say have read sillier
tales-but, sir, have not often been 30 unfortu-
nate
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-18

Mr.. KEAN.-The Nashville Republican con-
tans note from Mr.. JAMES Fl. CALDWELL, the
Manager Of the Nashville and New.Orleans Thea
tres, which states that letters had been received
from MIR. KEAN, stating that he will make his
appearance in New-Orleans early the ensuing
winter. Mr. KEAN states that he would fulfil his
engagements with Mr.. CALDWELL, although to do
so, he shall be compelled to sacrifice salary Of
one hundred guineas per week, offered him at the
London Theatres.
The Nashville Republican expresses hope that
MIR. KEAN will visit that city, after his engage.
ments at New. Orleans shall have been completed.
and him, that he will receive at the hands OF
the liberal and hospable citizens of the west, that
attention and that couresy,o which his pre- eminent
talents entitle him.
We hope that Mr.. KEAN will be enabled to vi
sit that section of the country, for he will not have
TO contend in that quarter, with those puritancal
and bigoted zcalots who infest an eastern sister
community, who would assassina;e the reputation
Of an individual in the dark, when they have not
the temerity to meet foe in the broad glare Of
mid-day's sun. and who would suffer the bnsc ca
lumniator to escape mcrited punishm ent, and che
rish the purse proud villain, the glitter ofwhosc
ttle and the specous tinckling of whose pretended
wealth, would call forth their idolatry.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-18

JOHN RANDoLPH's RE-ELEcTIoS.--We have
received the following letter from valued friend
residing in Virginia, and one who has long been ac'
quainted with the politics Of the Ancient Domin-
ion." We fear that the opinions and predictions OF
our correspondent will not be verified. Virginia is
too strongly opposed to the present Administration
to lose sight Of the services Of the greatest Of black
guards
ain reply to your inquiry, as to .he probability
of the reelection Of JOHN RANDOLPH, I venture
an opinion, al variance with the sentiments which
heard expressed on the subject, bya majority Of ihe
Virginia politicians, with whom have conyersed
in relation to it. do not think he ,u,n be re elected
While he will be most f,viously sustained, by the
headlong, bind-fold, anti administration junto, who
ordinarily sway the political measures Of Virginia,
think the influence Of the national feeling concern
ing the course he has pursued, cooperating with
the love ofcountry, the powers Of unshackled rea-
son. and those principles Of honor and sei-respect,
which yet remain among the mass Of the citizens Of
that State, will save her from the degredaton-the
deep infamy-with which his re-appointment u
the station he now disgraces, would indeNn
brand her character.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-18

II is hoped that the day will yet arrive,
when the world will bury their dead, without
o.tentation or parade, and that there will yet be
time when We can lament the loss Of friends, with
out wearing weeds; a kind Of insignia, to tell the
world that we weep and mourn over the graves Of
those we loved; and when the lamentations OF the
pure and feeling heart, will tell that we sorrow Tor
the loss Of those we loved.
Ofwhat avail is it TO mantle ourselves IN black
Does it administer the balm Of Gifead to the wound
ed spirit, does it recall to life those for whom we
mourn,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-18

spread larger table Of the ioavss and fishes, down
comes their flag, and over they 60 to the enemy,
"horse, infantry and artillery"
When the present Administration first wen, into
operation, it was called their Administration
the man who had the temerity to applaud Mr.. AD
AMs's measures, was told-Sir, this Administra-
tion belongs wholly to US it is our legitimate of
spring, and ye shall not say one word in its favor.
Sir, we have taken it into our peculiar keeping
we ask not for your aij--But, as the Opposi-
tion seems 20 gain ground in certain parts Of the
country, they amazingly silent OF late; and, in
stead of adhering TO their first love, they think
themselves called upon to assail the Administration
by publishing the infuriated attacks made upon the
Secretary Of State by the leading presses Of the Or.
position.
Ofall things, give us little consistency; give us
press that will stand by its friends, in the hour Of
trouble-a press that will not, when once engaged,
stop 10 consult private interest, before it enters the
contest. Give presses that will, when called up
on, fearlessy front the battle and the storm press
es, that will not, after having received and se-
cured the patronage Of the Government, desert its
patrons, and treacherously fly to the camp Of the
enemy. We have already said more than we origi-
naly intended TO say, and we now close these re-
marks, by observing, that the people of the United
States, ought to retain undiminshed confidence in
the purity Of the South American Liberator.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-21
Ffoa. the Salisbury, (N.c.) Carolineda.
INSTRUCTIVE HURRICANE

One of the most tremendous, awful and
destructive hurricanes, Of which We have
assv record passed through the country a
hort Is miles above here, In nearly an east
.dsrfEsioii, Oh FFiday evening the 10th
Oct. liz current Of wind was only about
10 earda IN width. In It's course Il swept
$500 ching from the ground; snch was its
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-21

Benefits Of Horse aeaag. The conaeq,ien-
ces of this vile practice are almost Invariably
ruinous and never did, Ofcan, result In good
to either man or beast. No person ever fbllew>
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-21
WOoLLEN MANUFACTURES.

/ i
Within short time 4 very important
revolution ip public opinion has been affected
rom an almost general opposition to the
domestic manufacturing interest, to death-like
apathy in their prosperity, land from this to
a lively interest in their welfare, and an almost
universal voice in favour ofprotecting mea-
sures to ensure success to the business. The
merchant was found in opposition to this inn
portaht branch Of domestic industry, fearful
Mwould diminish foreign trade.-the agricui-
turalist was opposed to it upon the plea that
domestic manufactures would cut of impor-
itant foreign markets for prodace'--and the
capitalist viewed. the whole business as Wis
ionary scheme aud one which tended to bank
ruptcy and ruin. In the face of all this op-
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-21

In England, lately, poor widow found
herself and six children in starving con-
dltion, and without money or employment.
Her oldest daughter cut of her hair and
sold ittor four pence. Aftertlse food which
this procured was consumed, the widow
committed small theft and was imprison-
ed What became Of her wretched chr
dreY il not said.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-21

A number Of the American Journal Of
Science and Arts, by Professor Sill;m0n,
w-Haven, has been lately published.
This work is issued from the press every
six months. in d large pamphlet form, Of
about 400 PIP. The present number con-
tains much valuable matter. The article
by J. Van Rensselaer,, M. d. on . skeleton
ofthe mammoth, or mastodoa, lately found
in lowland, in N. J. is quite interesting.
The land had been lately drained aud had
sunk down. All the bones Of the animal
were found, and near the surface Of the
ground. The skoletonis full and perfect.
A worksof the character Of this Journal, il
ably conducted, cannot fail to meet the
support of an enlightened community. And
the public voice has already declared that
Professor Silliman is well qualified for the
work. The Journal has been favorably
received in Europe. Boston Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
HONORS 10 THE DEAD.

EULoGY ON ADAMS AED JEFFERsON.-
The Committee of arrangements Of the
City Council upon the subject of the SOL
emnities to be observed in Faneuil Hall III
consequence of the decease of JoHN AD-
ANS and THOMAS JEFFERSON, late Presi-
dents of the United States, and signers OF
the Declaration of fIndependence-have re
Qucsted Mr.. WEBSTER to deliver dis
course on the lives and character Of those
venerable men, and he has consented to
discharge that duty.--The Eulogy will be
pronounced on Wednesday the ID of An
gust next. The galleries of the Hall will
be exclusively devoted TO the ladies'. 1t Is
estimated that the area the fIalland gal
leries will contain sitting about $500 per
sons.
p No other individual will be specially in
vited on the occasion, than the President oi
the y. States, and the Governor ofthe Com
monwealth. The procession will be form.
cd at the State House, the Order OF which
will hereafter be made known to the pub.
lic.--I Boston Eve. Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
l.aNcasteriaM School.

TiE Subscriber having received en-
l. couragcment from number of gen.
tlemen of this place, proposes to open a
school on the monltorial system.
The school will be kept IN the upper part
of the house now occupied by Mr.. Nicklye,
in Thames-street.
The several studies of the School and the
prices will be as follows, viz: Reading
Spelling, Writing and Arithmetic, 81 per
quarter; Grammar and Geography, each
20 cents extra. The rudiments of the l.a-
tin Language, Book keeping, use of the
Globes, History, Natural Philosophy, Rhet-
ORC, Composition, &c. charged separately
Stationary, which includes writing books
Quills, Ink, Pencils, use of books, states
breakage of states, &c. 80 cents per or.
J. MErCALF BROWN.
Reference may be had to the following
gentlemen Hon. ASHER RoBRiSs, f.
w. LAwTON, GEoRGE ENGs, liARvEl
SESSIONS. July q,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
20 Packages,

OF choice good bargains bought low
" and will be sold low. Callcocs from
l24 cents. to Is. per yard more Of tho."
cheap ruifS for ladies', at only q cents each
200 hdkis. for only 9d each; GA book mus
lin for - cts 300 yds. linen diaper, from
10 cts to Is per yard 300 pieces elegant
ribbons, among them are straw g. green,
straw and white, straw and salmon an el-
eg1nt assortment Of baskets for the ladies;
cheap reticules; elegant gauze and barage
hlkfs merino shawls; imitation merino
long shawls silk hdkfs; flag, bandanno and
black do; white silk thread and cotton hal.
hose silk cotton, and worstpd hose hand
some silk Vaninsha and cotton vesting
cheap sheetings, shirtings; stripe and plaid
ginchams; cheap lot of bombasetts ditto
blankets; broadclcths AID cassmeres from
II to So per yard cheap plain and figured
Swiss muslins linen and cotton pocket
hdkfs yellow nankins from 3s6 to $50 per
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
q II I r ID I'M G S STON E
w wANTED,

THE Subscriber wishes to receive proc
Il posals Immediately, for the delivery
of Building Stone at Fort Adams, Newport
lIarbor.
The Stones arc TO be obtained on 4 Q
land Of the U. States from quarrics alrea Y
open and easily worked and arc to be ia
livcred at the parts oIthe work where th Y
arc to be laid-whlch will require tral s.
portation Of about half mile.
Should the proposals be deemed ddvar-
tageous To the interest of the u. s. consid-
crlng the character of the persons propos-
ing and the nature Of the security oiIcrc,',
the contract may be made to include lar q
portion of stone required for the next
years work.
At present supply of from 1000 5000
pcrchcs is wanted--tho delivery TO con-
monccas soon as possible.
JOS. q. TOTTEN, Maj. Engs,
Brcv't. LIT. Col.
Fort Adams, July I2, 1896.
The publishers oft Newport Mercury,
Providence Patriot. and American, Fali
River Monitor, N. Bedford Mcrcury,.nnd
Taunton Reporter, viii please give the IA
bove q insertions, aud forward their ecA
counts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27

A I the annual meeting of the Stock
4 " holders OF the X. |. Union Bank, held
at their Banking House on the first MonA
day in July, 1896; the following persons
were elected directors for the year ensuA
ing; Christopher g. Champion, I'm. Crooke,
Joncihan Bo'ccn, Christopher Fowip, Sic
phen ". sNonhdm, John Il. Mann, Geo,
Enss, Robert Il. Lee, I'm. c. Robinson.
AT subsequent meeting Of the direc-
tors, CuRIsroPurR q. CnAMpLIN, Esq,
was unanimously elected President.
July ). N. G.. BOSS, Cashier,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
Dte0.

In uiis town on "Wednesday morning 10Th
inst Priscilla Smith, Widow Of Dir. Elisha
Smith. in the s0th year of her age. She was
member of the first Baptist Church in this
town, upwards of twenty four years. during
which time she evinced 10 all around her by a
pious life and goodly conversation, that her
heart had been renovated by the Spirit Of God.
During her sickness shc was truly recon-
oiled TO the will OF her heavenly Father. and
died with firm expectation that she should
dwell foYver with her blessed Saviour
:" Oh may i've to reach the place
Where ne unveils his lovely face
Where ali his beauties you behold,
Anu sing his name to liarps of Gold "
On Tuesday last, Mrs. Sarah IIowland, wi.
dow Of Capt. job Rowland, aged 81 years.
In Providence. on Sunday morning las,
Mrs. MARY Elizabeth, wife Of Major George
Curtis. ard elies, daughter of The l.ts Hon
James DuTi.I, aged 27 years