davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-14
a Card.

AIR. GENERES respectfully informs the ladies and
wi gentlemen of Alexandra, that he contemplates
opening school for the ART OF naNC,NG, in the
BEGINNING of the ensuing month"; if sufficient encourage
ment 10 offered In the time, those parents in
tending to enter their children, wappy to Mr. Poincy
march II GU
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-14

The Senate continued in session last Even
;ng ,;Il some Time after six O'Clock, and at last
adjourned without taking the question on the
Panama subject We expect to be able to give
tho resnlt in to-morrow's Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-14
Notice.

IN consequence of the inclemency of the weather
i the meeting of the Stockholders OF the fmq"'r =
hera,ldyia Turnpike Company advertised to have tax,
IN place on Friday the Sd inst. is postponed until
Tues1qu, the 14h inst. which day, at the town OF
auckland an election will be made OF PRESIDENT tour
Directors, and Treasurer according to law
m,rcb a. j. MORGAN, Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-14
For Sale

The COLOJHDIIN rat fOHl, WIFI
90 IA all the out buildings, Grst Mill, and Land
m Hi. on which they are erected, containing
&l4. ABOUT SIXTY ACRES.
situated on -Four Mile Creek, miles from Alexandra,
and from Washington and Georgetown, the main
road leading from Alexandra to Washington. The
Factory consists Of substantial Brick House, about As
feet by 65 three stories gh containing 1900 spndles
with I'll tie necessary machinery in good order and IN
full operation; brick houses amply sufficient for the
accommodation of all the hands; also good Grst Mill,
turned by the same stream, lower story Of stone up
per Of frame, with two pair stones. The value OF this
factory may be estimated by the quality OF the yarn
made there, having decided preference to any other
offered in the Market and its proximity to Alexandra,
Geo. Town Washington, insures, at ai' times g'ot
& ready market for all its yarn It viii be offered az
public sale on the Fifth Of May neat, fnot previously
disposed of sale and mss be- made to
Go. s. HOUGH, Pres't G. F. c.
A. .CAZENOvE, or
mara. EDW. STABLER.
n-1The National inteIGgencerwif pubhsfl the above
every other day until the first of June. if not otherwise
directed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-14
Seed Oats,

WYE have this day landing and for SALE small cargo
w ofoats Gmar 81 LINDSAY & HILL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-14
Seed Potatoes.
TO Rent.

- A three story brick tenement with
S3EEt store in front, well fitted with shelves and
n glass cases, suitable for the hat and shoe bust
". ness, and has been long time occupied as
such, being eligby situated on Fairfax, three doors
from King street Immediate possession may be had,
On reasonable terms; for which apply to s ORD Reed
mar S-3tawtf T.. & r.. REED
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-14
70 Rent.
Ground Plaster.

Ground Plaster.
JONATHAN JANNEY has for sale GROUND
d PLASTER, by the ton, barrel or bushel, at his
warehouse in Alexandra, and also at the PheniX mill,
two miles from town, the turnpike road He con
Times to purchase Wheat and will give the highest
make, price for good Wheat, delivered at his mill
Accotnk, at the Phenix mill, or at his store in Aexan
dria Also for sale, one par of five feet BURR MILL
STO NES and, as usual, assortment Of BOL1ING
CLOTHS of good quality
mar ID co6t
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09

Their to thy dwelling and be submissive; thou
shalt become widow. and thy children father
less. Farther efforts will be uselcss--the reior
nation Of thy partner is impossible God has
ior>aken BIN, nor viii angels weep, or watch
over HIM any longer. DR.. .\Mt.
z roprijY Snsdag las any one ever marked
the moral beauty Of the still SUNDAY afternoon
IN some beautiful country vlIIasen What a
contrast II presents to the noise aud dissipation
OF city The alniahle pastor enters the house
devoted to the worship of hi, maker, followed
by the old and Young, with reverence in their
looks and p!c'y in their steps The hnoyancr
Of youth Will sometimes venture upon an limo
ccnt gambnl or passing thought Of saicty, hut it
Is 50 chastcnrd down by the example aud au
thority of the village fathers that it acquires
from this very circumstance an additional charm
Of amiab!llty. The very trees. fields, and shin
ing streams appear to feel the delight and tran
qulllty Of such an afternoon The breeze >ighs
through the branches with all the soitnrss and
delcacy of youthful affection the rich fields
wave beneath the breath of Heaven as ifa feel
ing OF stacy passed over them; and the streams
travel on their way rejoicing as the glittcring 81
the east, covered with Persian rubics, approaches
the splendid mansion Of her love.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09
VARIETY.
APPROVED MODE OF NONEI.MAKISG.

Wreck 4 ship, or ovcrturn a coach LET
there be an interesting Young woman with
child IN her arms, saved from the perils Of
drowning, or overthrow Let her faint cause
herto be carried into the house of a kind hearted
old lady, who puts her into a warm bed. and
the young woman die Examine her pockets
find IN one, a letter written to her. probably.
by her husband, with the address and SIGNATURE
both torn off: in the other, a curious old Thin
bic, or pencil-case, or locket, or any thing YOU
please. provided it be the only one of its Kind
in the world Let tie baby smile Let the old
lady VOW to bring it up. Let wears roll on, Let
the babe become beautiful young woman
Let her hair be auburn-her eyes celestial blue
her mouth like rubics-hcr teeth seed pearl
her cheeks such to make roses and lilies
"ihcr with cnvy--her form sylph Iikr-hcr
Step cla>tc-her manners dignied vet simple
and let her be unconscious of her beauty thour],
She is bcauty's self
Let the old lady have kindly instructed her ia
drawing; and notnrc in singing; and let her Sc
a proficient in both.
Let a nohleman and his lady come to live il
the ncighbourhood Let the idy take C,u,,
to the beautiful Juetta, or Amorctt;., or IIca
venrtta, or whatever name You have selected
for her Let her 90 to London with the noble
man and bis lady. Let their only son. Lord
,1endc1heart fall in love with the beautiful Hca
vcnlrtta Let her fall in love with h,.a, but let
her fancy he is engaged 10 another lady. Let
him so abroad without having come to any ey
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09

The Gambter-The finished Gambler has no
heart. The club with which he herds would
meet though the place of rendezvous were the
chamber Of the dying, they would meet though
it were an apartment in the charncl house Not
even the death of kindred can affect the gam
bier. He would play upon his brothers. coffin;
he would play upon his fathers sepulchrc.
Wonder sec that wretch, prematurry old in
ntirmity as we'll sin. He is the father OF
family. The mother of his children, lovely in
her tears, strives with the tcndcrcst assidult,s
to restore his health, and with it to restore his
temperance, bis love of home. and the long lost
charms Of domestic life, She pursues him with
her kindness and her cntreatles, to his hannts of
vice; She reminds him Of her children. she tells
him of their virtues of their sorrows: of their
wants and She adjurcs him by the love of
them, and by the love Of God, to repent and to
return Vain attempt she might as well adj
lure the whirwind-she might as well entreat
the tiger
The brute has no feeling left lie turns upon
her in the spirit of the demon with which he is
possessed He curses his children and her who
bare them; and as he prosccutes his game he
fills the intervals with imprecations borrowed
from the dialect of the devils. and uttered with
tone that BELTS only the organs Of the damned
And yet in this monster there once dwelt the
spirit Of a man. He had talents. be had honor,
he had even faith He might have adorned the
senate, the bar. the altar. But alas his was a
faith that saveth not The gaming table has
robbed him Of it. and all things else that are
worth possessing What frightiul change Of
character What a tremendous wreck is the
soul Of man in ruin! Return dlsconsoate mo-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09
THE REFLECTOR.

There are two very natural propensIties which
we may distinguish in the most vrtuous and
liberal dispositions the love Of pleasure and the
love of action. II the former is refined by art
and learning, improved by the charms Of social
intercourse, and corrected by just regard to
economy, to health, and to reputation, it is pro
ductvc OF the greater part Of the happiness Of
private life The love of action is a principle of
much stronger and more doubtful nature. 1t
often leads TO anger, to ambition, and to revenge;
but when it is guided by the sense Of proprle:y
and bcneyolcncc, ii becomes the parent OF every
with equal abilities, a family, state, or an EN-
pirc, may be indebted for their safety and pros
perty to the undauntcd courage of single man
To the love Of pleasure we NAV therefore ascrihe
most of the agreeable. to the love Of action we
may attribute most of the useful and respccta
bic qualifications The character in which both
the one and the other should be united and har-
monized, would seem to constitute the most per
feet idea of human nature The insensiblc and
inactive disposition, which should be supposed
alike destitute of both would be rejected, by
the common consent Of mankind, as utterly inca
pablc of procuring any happiness TO the indi
vidua, or any public benefit to the world
GIBBoN
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09

the patriot could look down, with uninterrupted
vision, upon the wide expansc of the world
around, for which he considered himself born
and upward, to the open and vautcd Heavens
which he seemed to approach, as il TO keep HIM
continually in mind of his high responsibility It
IS indeed a prospect IN which you see and ieei.
at once, that nothing mean o. little could 1--we.
Its a scene tt to nourish those great and high
soulrC' principles which formed the elements Of
his character, and was a most noble and appro-
pirate post, for such 4 sentinel. over the rights
and liberties of man.
Approaching The house on dc East, the
yl~iter instnctyeiv paused to cast around one
thrilling glance AT this magnificent panorama
and then passed to the vr,'Ihulr, where, if he
had Mt been previously informed, he would
immediately perceive that IT, was entering the
house Of no common man In the spacious and
lofty hail which opens before him, he marks no
tawdry and umneann- ornamcnts but before,
on the right. on the lett all around. the eye is
struck and @raiicd with Objects Of science and
taste, 50 cla,scd and arranged as to produce
their finest effect On enc side specimens Of
sculpture set out. in such order. as to exhibit at
coup doH, the historical progress of that art;
from the first rude attempts of the abolsnes Of
our country, up to that exquisite and finished
bust Of the great patriot himself, from the mas
Ter hand of Caracci On the other side, the
vi,er sees displayed vast collection of speci-
mems of Indian art, their paintings. weapons
ornaments, and manufactures; on another, an
array Of the fossil productions Of our country
mineral and animal; the polished remains of
those colossal monsters that once trot our forests
and are no more; and a varrgatcd display Of
the branching honors of those monarchs of the
waste" that still people the wilds OF the Ameri-
s;an continent"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09

.4mcrican ,}oDrnal Of Science, S'c.-Professor
~nan. the ablest and most learned of o,ir sci
rniic scholars, has published communication
respecting this distinguished ard valuable work,
which fills us with shame and regret 1t ap
pears that there are less than 500 subscribers to
the journal, and that it is kept up entirely by
personal sacrifices! There is no publication of
our country 50 highly respected abroad as this
Of Professor sillnar-anh We confidently trust
after the statement which has been made, that
il will not be suffered to languish for want Of a
more generous patronage ..Noah
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-09

A Scotch blacksmith being asked the mean
ing of Metaphysics, explained it as follows
oWhcn the party who list rs dinna ken what
The marty who speaks means, and when the par
ty who speaks dinna ken what he means HIM
se4l-thst is metaphysics"
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-04

Convened AT Pr0yidence, on Iues-
day last. The House met at 10 o'f
clock. Mr.. Hazard, the oldest New
port member, acyUrriipg 20 custom,
ca He'd the House t6 order. The mem
ubers present received the oath in
presence OF the Senate. A.
The presiding member then called
far noMinatioh of Speaker. Nathun
B. Sprngne. Esq. or was nominated
aud anonymously thusers HIM. X
Staples and Nm. S. P1ttfn, were APP
pointed without opposition. The
rules oFtl,e House. we're then readsnd
Eadopted.s > and standing can,mittres ap-
pointed. "Wednesday morning was as.
signed forcommeneing the trial Of the
Docketd private petitions. Among
me unfinished business referred from
the June session. was.
1 Ahill to augment the representation
lofcertain towns.
Resolutions for enlargin r tLe. State
fIIoasc in Ristol.
Act'to raise fund for public schools
fby lottery,
| Act relating to the Militia, increas.
ing thenumber OF trainings.
Act to cxempttircmen from military
duty, where they have served Tor ten
teara. -
Petitions az IA new Banks, for aug
mentation of capital OF 8 banks.'
In the afternoon The House met at
s O'Clock. Petition ei ichabod Davis
and otlscrs, that the proprietors Of Ing
.lia Bridge be reqrifed TO present an
a,countsof profit anil expenses TO the
General A.stmbiy..with a>iew tore
ducIng. or aboli>hing thc.toll over said
Bridge, referredto next session.
Wdnesdng--the House met at 9
O'Clock this mourning. D. s. Seaotor.
Mr.. Hazard, al Newport. moved that
II message be sent to the Senate re-
ques sting them to Join the House on
ThurSdsy. for the purpose Of proceed
ling to the choice Of Senator u the U.
s. Senate (which was agreed to aud
the message communicated by NJ.
Hazard. On the receipt Of the same
in the Senate. His Exceilency. (the
presiding ofEicer) inquired what shonld
be done with il. Mr.. Brown thought
| It bad better be put Of to later day.
Mr.. EIdridge saw no objections to
proceeding 10 making the choice at
the time proposed. Messss. Watsen
and Cornell, expressed themselves 10
The same effect. His Exccllency sug-
gestesl 'hat It would perhaps be best
|io let 1t lie until afternoon. On mo-
on Of Mr.. brown. and it being asscn
ed to byfthe otherssenator, it was or
dcrcd 10 lie on the table Tor, consider
tionin the aftesnoas. Iu$AEafternoon
Mss Brown, moved to amend the mes.
sag6 by striking out Thursday and
inserting Friday. The question being
taken, Nessrs. Collins, Brown and
Field voted in the affirmative, ana
Messrs. Smith. Eldrldec. Watson, VIM
Wtlpple, rhos Whipple, Cornell
| Whealoi, and James, in the Negative
Il was then determined that the Sen
ate would join the House on Thursday
inldsuing, at 10 o'clock, for the purPosS
Of elccting senator.
The committee from the last sess'
ion. on the petition OF sn act OF incor,,
poratipn to establish Turnpike RoSd
between Providence aud Warren, re-
[ported favvurably, and the at suisse
Iquently passed. -,
! Mr.. Bullock, Introduced a bill Tor
epacting an insolvent law in this s,at'''
iand appointing Circuit cosrt Of C'@'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-04
sTnE LAovcn.
|" The floating We.

-. ..,s l."The floating vessel swan
. Uplifted. and secure with beaked PROV
Rode fitting Der the s."-MrLToN.
On Toesday last !, our citizens. togelh-
er with those Of Seighbouring towns
assembled forI the purpose OF witness.
ing he novelty Of u Iaunch. at the ship.
yard ofrarta'n Caleb Eddy, in This town
Il was a Keen November morning. an.
ss the sancy NORTHWESTERN, lifted the
mufsers from the faces Of large con.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-04

e, And sRow hope-shet every man
J; AS 4 4sics seii6rt spsssses.of
t6is Isv, - ~ ccMPeifcd 70 sit will
his leg a We form Of : tr;aagle. until
M. Potter gocs 10 Congress. Or Free
srisoIs szs estsblished ip ashode.Isl:
and md or the ears which ost Courts crop
off. grow 'agsi1. or Jonathan Russell
mends bis rapataiion. on honesty DC.
comes prevalent % Block. Island.
Presedexfial sG.--When President
Adams PASSED through tits town. on his
Iwsy tu New. K, an inciden, occur
red which we think might be interest.
1 inr 10 snulf.takers 10 the region round
about us. It Dilappsned. (ffom what
lcause Il is impossible FOL. Us TO divine,
lthatthe Rappee in his box run Io'v
,Iabout the time he bonohresi our vii
Ilaee with his presence; the replenish-
ling thereofMas necessary consequence
and followed Of course The President
! purrbsscd,aa penuy's worth Of snuff
}, and the news Hew like wild-tire5 box
. d. of ali sizes and descriptions ponr'
j ed in 10 be 6Hed FROM the same jar {,
D old and young flew to The spot.tc sass'
! upan the vessel that had contained pow
e ldsri;. 10 tickle the nose Of John Qain-
e cy Adams, and sLefore. the sun went
down every particle osthat odo'iiorous
Icompound was in the heads Of our pat.
q lriotick citizens, who sneezed national
Z salutes until! the Revenue Gutter hac
: tborns him fur away. y.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-04


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give them sAe Pse'e'e"ce !
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and VICIOUS WINS ~ - N'.sS''s ~
slender resources pPOns ' e.
but we w''l sa*e a"''nes :. 's''". = ''
SUBJECT ocu'ns asS1e - spesv ""s
haveifore'gn M's''oas eves 0ee. v'
advantage 20 tne~ e~"o'" ~ '.'e -"' = !.
they added TO 'oe gsHera. ""rP''e.' =
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and hgh"ags ss'"e s'sur' ss' -,
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made the nome ~ Sns '""'"" . s'"' -
d'scord
Mr. We'sn' oeP''c"'ts '"o
4 o. prc)"c'ce' 20 EXCUSE .ns .s". M
\ blnd penea.h ~ ga"ns soNs' WIG ' !,
!, FoI "ens VI. ""o P'sy' 'e' w !
inc 'rce P"o''csi'o""' I've op
I Ievery Class OF men, 'e""s 70 ~" P'tJu I.
ace ~ pni'ns u'"N'" WV" "e' s'"'"S
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: Oily onv ''i'. w0u'a ies',''' ''c ''ee
crcul"'oh o. we 'e''e's o. every sec'
: and ihe views OF every BODY. y Is muse
VINO oehess !p's '"'hs oecau'e '"e'r -
: 'hsrs De'.ev'a a''.w"o nave moi ss"e'o
I, ,t'yen"ugh 70 y'eM 70 ese!y man ''e PR
nese WHICH 'le oas'''i'ioh guarantees
: mm' OF wossn:P'ng goo a''er "e .''"'
iner OF MS own Conscience Is 'nes
! Peop:e that would 'hrow Tie 6'ho
. YOKE OF preJua'ee oyer tne "u'"'
u mlno. Nay 'ha' naOs.o0"e I" M '. o'ne
e countries ana 0o'u" 90 J" t'' ''.S. ~
y - f'et th's me r's'o'y u op"'u WIZ ,
10 prove. NC '''"' y 'u"l' " '""t ~ ev''
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q = a'''os e' 'eyo"" '"e ''"esp''ou u ~, H'''
9 And y - '''eSc oo"o'''"'o''' V's. "'e'' t
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g 'r' ~ s'''' arm" - "us NC.
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4 ssr'ey arg no'' "e = N''ceu' /" "o'''
2 "an "" 'pc "'''s = z'''" IA.
'e - a'e we ''s'ca'es y "o ''""",
g p"'n 80 Z Ps' sease use 's"s " =
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e ucHs. wne.nc' y. '"'ncs ''ou' '''e "'p
} 'r w" re's' Ae' "'' 'ose "Ao "ou'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-04

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!. !. not !. under yohr. jurisdiction. nei,he
: l, ,ye acknowIedye vour outbor;tv,, :
r This l,nvuaoe was used to the .oc;e,,
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fitted them out for a long ir,rney-
y this ,aouoasc was used to the peopl
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