davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-17
Murdock, Yuille, Wardrop SCo's
FINEST OLD MADEIRA VINE.

FINEST OLD M.7DEIRH VINE.
THE subscribers, agents forthe above house, have
i receivedby the brig Martha, arrived at New-York,
the Wines ordered through them, which will be shipped
round by the next packet. They will also receive BY
this arrival, a large addition to their present stock, IN
Pipes, Hogsheads and Quarter Casks, warranted OF the
best quality, and now for sale at importation cost.
Those gentlemen who have not been In the habit OF
having their wine especially ordered tor them IN Ma
deirs, and may be disposedt to do it in future, VIII please
forward their orders at any time to
A.C. CAZENOYE &Co.
WHO hare on consignment. and for sale on the usual terms,
a sYpaiy IF inferior wines.
L. p. market Madeira
Cette do
Sherry, dry and sweet Malaga do
Claret in cases
Cognac Brandy
Holland and country gin
81. Crolx and N. Z. rum
Prime greea and Java coffee
Muscoyado and refned sugars
Molasses, common and old whiskey
Winter and summer strained oil
Common whale do
FRESH salad DO
Sperm. mould and diH't candles
CASTLE and common soap
Cut nails and brads, I'd to Add
Nail rods and hoop iron
Swedes iron
Window glass (al sizes)
Mess pork and beef
Cargo No. l do
Manufactured tobacco, every DESCRIPTION
Dupont's sun-powder
Fresh olives and prunes, &c. &c. DEC
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-17

Dupont's Powder.
Mnn KEGS OF "Dupont's B~rsndywine" Gunpo"
~OO der, now landing and for sale by
"A. T.. CAZEN0vE & Co.
ALso-6 bales ~Sattinetts, Kerseys and Linseys.
80 10 or or. 's DO c ca,sss sherry WINE
10 trails Ivica soft she'll almonds. jams
Russia Goods, Leather. etc
UTILLIAM FowLE & Co. have for sale, this day
w landing from the ship Augustus from Salem
90 tons St. Petersburg hemp, sup. quahty
40 do first quality
100 do little bear ! Rapens Duck.
100 do first quality 5
100 do Russia sheetngs
90 do half ruck
1000 sides rcd soal leather
100 barrels : No. Q Mackerel H.. 90
90 half do : W. ~ dec "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-17
This is to give No ice,

the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, letters testamentary on
<he personal estate of Nehemiah Franklin, late of said
county, decd All persons having claims against sand
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at or before
the Goth day of June next, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day OF January, $50
ian 27-2awSw WALTER NJ. MILLAR, EXT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-17
Sixty Three Acres,


IL ton. The improvements are an ss..E2x
NJ excellent two story brick dwell ~JSyE.
MM ling House and Kitchen. with SVS
@y&EAtwo convenient frame hou- lis
ses for gardener and servants, stable, carriage house,
sc. a productive garden, and an orchard of well select
ed fruit trees. The situation is very elevated and ex-
ceedingly healthy, commanding an extensive prospect
of the town of Alexandria, the river Potomac, and OF
the adjacent country to the extent of several miles,
The subscriber is induced to dispose of this desirable
estate, from his being unable to devote the necessary
time and attention to it from his other vocations, and
will exchanpe it for stock of the Mechanics Bank OLA
lexandria. At par, or for real estate in Alexandria or
Washington. now CHAfLES CHAflN'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-17
handing,

handing,
From brig america, from Boston,
IN HHDS. bright retailing molasses, ravens duck
JUand choppa romals.
From brig Robert Cochrane,
500 sacks Liverpool. filled salt
10 packages of domestic goods
From sLoop Constitution, D,
200 pieces penitentiary plaids, 40 pieces al check
100 pieces indigo blue and mixed %sattnets, ribbed
cassimeres and daIb cloths
= bales twilled linsey-For sale by
A. C. CAZENOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-17
King street Hotel.


TIME subscriber respectfully informs the public tina,
i he has taken the house lately occupied by Nj. Chas.
Scott, on King.street nearly opposite Mr.. James Eng.
lisl's -four store, and in the neighborhood Of the dag.
onal pump, where the best water in town is obtained,
and intends keeping it as
House Of Entertainment.
where travellers and Others can be accommodated
with every thing necessary in such an establishment,
on the very best erms.-Connected with this establish.
ment is a large
STABLE,
which will be constantly supplied with the Best Pro.
vender the market affords, and attended by an accom-.
plished ostler. On his own part, he is determined to
spare no pains TO give satisfaction to those who may
favor him with their custom, and solicits a share Of
public patronage.
SAMUEL HILLS.
ON. B. s. II. will, as heretofore, cement BROKEN
TOHBS in the neatest manner, on their being left at
the above establishment or at MIR. Thomas Mounts.
lie 14-u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-17
Fine Mutton.

VVIE subscribers have on hand, and Nii keep through
i the winter, a regular supply of the best Ravensworth
UUTTON. EDWARD SMY III & Co.
dec7 Corner of King and Westinghouse.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-17
The Subscriber

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and acquaint-
f6ances, and the public generally, that he has taken
one of the Are proof warehouses on Janney's wharf,
.where he viii receive Flour, Grain, or any kind Of Goods
On Storage,
and dispose of them in any way the owners may direct
for a liberal commission. ANY thing directed to hi
care shall be p~unctually attended to,
oct 6-lawtf. inc. u. BROWN. Agent.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

UNPARALLELED EFFRoETERY-Itw was stated
some months since, in tho Mondays and Thursdays
paper, the authority Of letters received from the
Secretary Of the American Legation at Santiago,
which letters said NOT one eord on the subject, that
the South Americans had refused to send delegates
to the Congress of Panama. The delegates were
then appointed; were on their way to Panama, and
have subsequently assembled; and yet the same
paper had the efronery TO say, in Thursdays pub.
lication, that what formerly said in relation to
the Congress Of Panama, had proved to be true.
The efrontery Of the writer for the paper 10 al.
luson, must astonish those who read his effusons;
and he must suppose that the public have forgotten
his former sta ,ements, when he deliberately pub.
fishes such paragraphs. A reference to his files
will instantly convict him; and his efrontery has no
parallel iu the history Of newspaper publications.
In whatever disputes there may arise, in conse.
quence Of false reports from South America, the
very intelligent and respectable gentleman who 50
ably fills the Office OF Secretary of the Legation to
Santiago, has had no concern, is he liable TO the
least ccnsure. He Is known too well in this COM
munity, and is too highly respected to be suspected
of any improper conduct.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

Boston Statesman and Mr.. Ciay.-The Editor Of
| the Boston Statesman, Mr.. GREENE, a gentleman
who has many and just claims on friendship and
regard, and who is entitled to much respect for his
intelligence and indie pendence as writer has, ever
since the Presidential Election, been discharging
whole vollies of" paper bullets Of the brain" at the
Secretary of State and 200 often wandered from his
proper track to assail that distinguished and cele-
brated statesman. The friends of Mr.. CLAY do not
object to any manly and fair structures, which the
press may utter-but they regret that intelligent
and respectable Editors, should descend to the mise
rable and disgusting business Of bespatterins him
with all the outpourings Of bi,lingsgate. From
this, s,however, neither Mr.. CLAY his friends have
any thing to ear-but for the sake Of the character
Of the American press they could wish it were sus-
pended.
We have noticed the course Of the Statesman
we have read the most of its assaults on Mr.. CLAY
and thus far, we have not noticed that il has
been able to substantato. even prefer a solitary
charge against Mr.. CLAY; on the contrary, all Of
the attacks Of the Statesman have come to " most
lame and impotent conclusion" The hostility Of
the Statesman towards Mr.. CLAY, has originated in
the single circumstance that he did not vote for Mr..
CnAwFoRD, in preference to Mr.. ADAMS.
1fMr. GREENE is anxious to pursue this course
Of abuse, we shall not complain; but at the same
moment we shall ask him to point to one solitary
instance, in which Mr.. CLAr has departed from the
plain strnisht forward path Of duty, or been guilty
Of corruption or political alterations. We deny
that he has ever been guilty Of political iniquity
and il the Statesman will point to an instance OF the
kind, then will we throw the glove and join ISSUE
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

BoLIvAR.-We beg our readers will excuse US
for again calling their attention to the iustrious
individual whose name is al the head of this arti.
Gle, and we assure them that we should not do so,
were 1t not that paper published in this town
each and every Monday and Thursday, pertina.
ciously insists that he is debauchee, baccbana,.
tyrant, and notoriously keeps in his service in the
capacity of an aid, the wife of an English Officer
These infamous imputations, after having been re.
futed and condemned, by the most indub.able
sources Of correct information, the writer for the
Mondays and Thursdays paper, has had the un.
paraleled hardihood and i'm pu Lence to reiterate-
In support of his assertions he has adduced the fol-
lowing paragraph, originally published in the
Boston Patriot and which has also been subseq uent
ly refuted:
"The Buenos Ayres papers contain some items of
intelligence from Chill and Bolivia TIE new
General Congress Of Chill was to meet ut Santiago
On the 18th June, when il was expected a liberal
constitution would be formed. The Congress of
Bolivia was to assemble at Chuquisaca on the 25th
May and proceed to frame c. Institution of govern
men., whether Bolivar were present or not. Good
order had been maintained in the Republic under
the government OF the Grand Marshal of Ayachuco,
Gen Sucre. No little displeasure has been cyiDced
in the Upper Provinces of La Plata and in Chill. AT
Boivar's acceptance of the Dictatorship of Peru.
for second term of two years. It was apprehend.
ed that this step would very much impair the con.
ience oi the liberal and enli ,htened South Ameri
cans in the integrity of Bolivar"
This paragraph is any thing and every thing, but
proof to establish The truth of the former assertions.
and ifany man, woman or child can, by any of the
rules ofconstruction infer from it, that Gen. BoLr-
VAR is debauchee, bacchanal, or a foe to free.
dom, they, or either Of them construe the Kings
English quite differently from what we do. It goes
no further than 10 say, that some dissatisfaction had
been evinced, because the Liberstor had consented
to hold the Office Of Dictator for the two ensuing
years, and that some Of the South Americans were
personally hostile to his policy.
This 10 nothing raordinary;-wAsHrSor @ TON
had his enemies-there were men at the time no &C.
cepted Of the Presidency, base enough to attemp,
his ruin, and to impress on the public mind, an
opinion, that HE aimed al q crown.
The writer, who has had the hardihood to pub
lish tales relative TO the private life Of BOLIVAR,
calculated to sink him in the estimation Of the
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

EARLY GENlUs.-Ve have had the pleasure of
witnessing somo Of the performa Ices Of two young
lads of this town, whose genius should be encour-
aged, and whose precosity is seldom excellcd.-
The one, the son Of wealthy and distinguished
merchant, without the least instruction, has arrived
at the highest degree of perfection in the Papyroto-
mic art. At the early age Of five, he commenced
mis- cuttings, and ere he had reached rinth year,
he cut accurate portraits of any and every object
he noticed. He now executes, with the greatest
accuracy, every description of cuttings, and in the
opinion Of the best judges, fur surpas,es Mastes
HUBARD.
The other lad is the son ofa poor, but respecta-
BILE citizen, and has an uncommon talent for Paint.
ing We have now in our office one of the produc.
tions ofhs pencil, which would do honor to an ex.
perienced artist. The design is original, beautiful
in conception, and exceedingly well executed.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

~ NANTUCKET INauIRKR.-Wss ssre sorry
our worthy friend Of the Nantucket Inquirer
should for moment indulge belief, that we are
capable Of wlfully misrepresenting him, or Of in.
tentionally placing on his language a construction
it will not bear.
He certainly dds and admit, that the Secre-
tary Of State had done the state some service" and
that he admired his talents and his independence.
We were glad that Mr.. JESKs had been pleased to
make the confession, and as we were disposed to
make II matter Of record, it was placed on the
face ofour paper.
The Inquirer grossly misconstrues our language,
if he suPposes we intended 10 say, what course
would be ultimately pursued by the Editor, relative
10 the next Presidential Election. We attempted
nothing of the kind; sufficient for US, is il to manage
oar own affairs, without belaboring our cotempo-
ries. But since we are on the subject, we will
remark, that we are sorry TO find Mr.. JENKs up
for the highest bidder and we cannot well see, why
the Editor of the Nantucket Inquirer, unless he
have his price, should decline coming out for his
man. Independence certainly ought of right to die
tate such course. All this is said in perfect good
nature; and we are sorry TO find that any language
ofours, should offend the worthy and learned gen.
tleman Of the Island Of Oil and Spermsceti Candles.
II deemed unnecessary TO say another word about
the origin ofour little dispute.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

THE REvIEw.-The Annual Review Of the I'd
town, Saturday last, and was numerously attend.
ed. The appearance of the several companies, was
quite soldier like, and gave ample promise to prove
shield, our defence and strong tower" as
John Holmes would say, whenever the nation shall
be involved in war; call upon them to defend the
soil of their fathers. Brigadier General Barnes
reviewed the regiment in the forenoon, and Major
General CARPENTER in the afternoon. The day
was fine one, und nothing occurred to interrupt
the harmony Of the occasion. Numerous gentle
men partoek ofrefreshments ut the marquee Of the
officers of the regiment, and in the evening num-
Der of citizens and strangers entertained at the
quarters ofthe Major Gesperal, where wine, wit
and song presided; and the wrsle was concluded
in msnner, which will long be remem1esred, par.
ticularly.by those who partook of the hospitality Of
the Generals festive board.
Custom, which is rather more arbitrary than law,
demanded Of the gentleman who was appointed 10
the command OF the guard, an address, and in com.
pliance with thatcuston, he delivered the following
speech, which We copy from notes taken at the mo.
ment and from memory:
GENTLEMEN OF THE GUARD:
This being the first time in my life that have had tho
honor Of commanding powerful military force can.
not but bo supposed that such an occasion; should
be overwhelmed with feelings Of pride, and sentiments Of
grati6cd ambition.
You have this day evinced all the military spirit and
ardOur, all the knowledge, ability, and precision which
might be expected only from veterans, whose ves from
the cradle TO the extreme Of age, had bec passed in
camps. You have done honor to the country which
claims you her chdren you have done credit to your
selves and have cnnobled the title Of sodit you have
convinced the world by this days service, that The
American Militia 10 be feared, and that one DAYS
drill in the little State Of Rhode-Island will produce
who able to cope with the best disciplined troops
Europe and thus you have proved to the entire con.
fusion Of those who would ridcue Rhode Island inst
utons, that Legislators the best judges ftho
powers ofour citizens, when they wisely declare in
the fness Of their wsdom that you who the sons Of
the heroes who rumphed the armies Of Britain at
Red Bank, at Monmouth, at Eutaw, and at White
Plains, need not the drilling, counter-marchincs and
pracce ofmary science, to perfect you in the great
art Of war. No! they aware that while in infancy
you repose your hers bosoms, and draw from tho
foun Of life the nourishmen necessary to your existence
you also imbibed tho full knowledge the great mystery
and the grand arcanum, necessary to military
hsto be hoped, that when an enemy may again ap-
prosch our shores, with hostile INTENT to invade our
lands, that you may be allowed to face the oe-for right
certain am that the sight Of you will fully defeat them;
and thereby the state much expense and alarm f
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-07

North Americans avows, that what he has said, he
prove. If he has authority for his assertions,
let him give the names Of the intelligent travellers
recently from Chilli or consent that he has publish
ed that which is untrue If there are now residing
among US, individuals who are respectable, and can
vouch for the correctness Of the reports circulated
by the writer in question, they certainly can have
objection to the publication Of their names. Un
til some other name is given than that of the writer
of whom we now speak, the public will not place the
least confidence in his South American intelligence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
Notice to Farmers.

YNHE Subscriber having several Farms IN
Il the District of Abbeyille, situated in the
upper part Of tho State Of South Carolina, the
leases OF which expire on the let of January
next, VIII give encouragement 10 Industrious
iainiies, or to number of sober, steady and
active young men, accustomed 10 farming. 10
settle there
ne arms are OF the first qnality of soil
producing the best upland cotton. tobacco i, 1.
dian corn, wheat, and all other kinds of small
grain-are under good cultivation-weII wa.
Tered and well fenced--and the buildings and
o.hef improvements eligible. The climate,
siliiar 10 that OF the northern. Stnte,. j. heal
thy-the population numeroue-the ro,ds -
general good--and the lands not tistan, ITo,n
hamburg and Augusta, both places alWsvs
ready money markets for the produce of t,,.f
lars, apply 10
FRANCIS HENDERSON, Jun Esa. or 70
FRANCIS HENDERSON.
newport, Auo 81 Iso6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
WIIITNEY'S COUGH PILLS.

TllESE pills, winch are composed most
l. ly ofvegetable~, are not inferior to any
thing yet discovered for coughs, colds,
asthmas and consumptions; and even in the
latter case, where a cure is not to be ex-
pected, they prove an excellent palliative
by expectoration, relieving pain and pro-
ducihg sleep.
Numerous certificates OF the virtues Of
these pills might easily be procured, but il
is confidently believed they are sufficiently
known to render recourse to such means
unnecessary, and where they are not known
we are well assured u trial of them will be
Il more eflectual recommendation than n
host of ertificates.-Direction for using,
with the box
Each box contains forty pills; price fifty
cents.
y. b. To prevent impositions each box
will be enclosed with label bearing an
impression ofthe gOJd Samaritan, with the
following insc rption,
Uhitney's Cough Pills."
and each bill of directions will be signed by
the inventor.
II. * c. DYER Jr's. g. Co.
having been appointed by the proprietor
sole agents for the sale of the above pills,
are now ready 10 supply druggists and 9TH
ers OH very reasonable terms, at Nos. VI,
and l6, Market-street, Providence. They
are also kept for sale BY X. r. lIazart, and
James Taylor, Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
Wtotellanrouo.
III A RID TIM ES.

Such is, and such always has been, the
cry OF our farmers; and the present times
as must be confessed, are hard. if We com.
pare them exclusively with much bette
tines. 80 far as relates To the prices of ag
yicultural produce. But before we feel
justified in complaining of hard times AMI
general distress, ought we not to look I,
worsc imes as ,,.'li as better; am - o,'
G, countries as well as our own? Il is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07

! it--that she is wcrthy 10 be his companion
and friend. She runs risk you will say
of never meeting her equai.--iiearts Nio
understandings Of a superior order are sci
dom met with in the world, or when me
! with, il may moi be her particular good for
tune 10 win thcm,--True bat if she trin,
she will Keep them and the prlze appears
to me well worth the pains Of attaining.
-.-.eee--
The greatest men may sometimes over
shoot themselves; but then their very mis-
takes aIe SO many lessons of ofinstruction-
Tom Broten.
From a common custom Of swearing
men easily slide into perjury therefore il
thou wouldst not be peDured, do not use
to swear Hieroctes.
The time is near, when the great and
the rich must leave his land and his well
built house; and Of all the trees of his or
chards and woods, nothing shall attend
him 10 his grave, but oak for his coffin, and
cypress for bis funeral.--Bishop Taylor.
A close behavior is the fites, 10 receive
virtue for its coDstan, guest, because there,
and there only, il can be secure. Proper
resertes arc the outworks, and must never
be deserted by those who intend to keep
the pace they keep off the possibilities
not only Of being taken, but of being at
tempted; ana if woman seeth danger,
though at never 90 remote distance, she
is for that time 10 shorten her line Of lib
erty. She, who will allow berselfto go to
the utmost extent of every thing that is
lawful, is so very near going further, that
those who lie at watch viii begin to count
upon her.--.hriee to a daughter-!SeriHe.
Let us not envy some men their accu-
mulated riches, their bnrthen would be too
heavy for lls; we could not acrilice, as they
do, health, quiet, honor, and conscience, TO
obtain them : it is TO pay so dear for them,
that the bargain is loss.-Brnyere.
a mans nature runs, says Bacon, either
10 herbs or weeds therefore let him sea
sonably water the one and destroy the
other.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
SOAP-STCNE, MAR
6IE, ST Tt &c,


VIE subscriber has just received TIE,
II Tons of Franeistown Soap Stone,
warranted to stand the test of FIRE. Tbose
who are IN want of this useful article car
be supplied with Fire Places. Hearths,
Furnaces, Back Logs, small Blocks for
setting Stills, Hatters Kettles, and eyery
other use where Fire proof Stone is re-
quired.
Also keeps constantly on hand, larpr
assortment of Marble and Slate. suitable fo~
Monuments, Tomb Tables, Grave Stoper,
r,occings,. 1iearths, lambs, Soda Urns and
Tables, Water Founts, Paint mills paint
Stones, and almost every article called for
IN the Stone Cutting line, all of which viii
De executed in a style inferior to none, and
on the most reasonable terms. All orders
gratefully received and punctually attend.
ed 10.
Country dealers can be supplied with
Rough Stock at 4 small advance from cos..
-, ID. BOLLES.
Providence, Hydrqulion. Street, war Tie
Exchange Bank, West-side. June 26.