davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
E,esant Drah Hats
Spring Goods.
wITHFPS So W.ASHINGIUN

-Ivr Unmarried in the ship Herald via Baltimore
I'll Ertra sinner blue and black ermne & velvet co'h:
Blue. black and assorted coPd cassimeres
Plain and twilled black bombazets
Black and cold stripe Circassans fo' Panta''o'''
Wilmington and other strpesfor 90
Printed and white Marseiles
Super London Ginghams, new style
Grecian and shaded striped mushns
Bingham and cambria robes
a. and64 cotton cambria, jackonet do
Plain striped and cross barred do
Plain and fig'd book muslin, null do
Cambria and garment dimtes, linen checks
Mems women's and misses cotton nose
Half hose, nett braces
Pins in packs and pounds
10 cases common and superhne prints
Clark's sewing and floss cotton IN sPoos
Orrel's do in drachms balls
Gilt coat and vest buttons, pearl do
On hand, by recent arrivals from Nep-lorh,
Plain and fgh'd Swiss muslns
Black Italian lustring
Senchews and sarcenetts
Pink, white, blue and green florence
Pink, white and black Italian grapes
Black and white satin, plain and hgd
Black mode, hat Grape
Nankin and Canton grapes
Grape robes, do shawls
Black bombazine and fg'd Gros de Naples
Green gauze and white bobinett lace wells
A and GA bobbinetts, knitting cotton
. Beaver and dogskin gloves, ladies' kid do
Super English silk f1ofentine
Flag. bandanna and Spitalfeld hdk'fs, Madras do
Linen cambria, linen cambria hdk'ts
White and fancy coored cravats
Irish linens, long lawns, Brown holland
Ladies' plain and ribb'd silk hose
Ribbed silk half hose
Drab, mx'd and black lasting
Figured Denmark satteens
Burlaps, ticklcnburgs oznabu-gs and sackins
10 bales brown and bleached Russia sheetings
do Russia ducks
90 do 81 Blackstone and other brown shirtings
10 do A and rs ditto ditto
10 do S4, 78 & A bleach'd shirtings sheetlnSs
Together with variety of articles their line too nu
mcTous to mention, which will be sold wholesale or re-
,.; AZ reduced nrices. april 26
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
SUMMER GOODS.
ROBERT BaRRY,

0,,os,te Jonathan Butchers Hardware store,
vrAS Inst received in addition to his Spring "oods'
II resent,v advertised, the following articles;
Cloths and cassimeres AL
beautiful article
French merno bombazine for do
White and colored drillings
Do do and striped jeans
Calicoes, cambrics and gngham'
Irish, Scotch and German linens
Plaid. brown and bleached domestics
Cross barred and striped cambricsj
plain and figured book muslins
DO do Swiss do
Ladies' black and white silk hose
Gentlemen's do do and half do
Rleached and brown Russia shce.lng
White and black italian grapes
Colored and black Canton do
Black Italian lutestring
Thread and bobbnett laces, bobbinet wells
parasols and umbrellas, bamboo ard paperfans
Ladies fancy work boxes
plain and twilled black bombazette
Knitting cotton. pink and blue
Florence silk, Ladies and gentlemen's gloves
baltimore Best Cotton Navn,
With many other articles. All of which were pu'-
chased at reduced prices and will be sold on accom-
modatjng terms. lmay ~ ~. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
Coffee.
Rheumatism and Gout,

Benjamin Morange 4. Sons Medicated Oil S&'
requires to proclaim to the public an
Ill exterior remedy for the Of all Chronic Dis,
orders. but particularly the Gout, Rheumatism, and
Colds Many thousands have been cured of these ter
rbe Diseases both in the United States and in Frances
and as many highly able and respectable physicians OF
this city wish to give justice TRUTH they have deli
vered the following
CERTIFICATE:
Nec- York, Esd flag 1920.
UTThe vanished silk manufactured by NJ. Morange
s Son. is capable of being applied with great advan
tage in many Of Gout, Rheumatism, Chrome en-
Judgements and stiffness fthe joints and indurate
glanlular tumors and in some cases is preferable TO
any other remedy with which We are acquainted
(Signed]
Wright Post, NJ. D. John Watts, jun. NJ. d.
Alex. II. Stevens, NJ. D. RS. Nissan, NJ. ID
David Hosack, n. d. w. G. S. Macneven, MD.
John Nelson, NJ. ID. Edw. Delafeld, NJ. ID.
Felix Pascalis NJ. d.. Dr. Valentine Mott,
SamuelL- Mitchell, NJ D.
To be had at the Drug Store of JOHN J. SAYRS,
sole agent for Alexandra march 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
Bryan HanAps son & Son,

Bryan Aan,pson & Son,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
~ HIIDs. st. Croix)
L do N. Orleans SUGARS.
80 bblsloaf & lump)
10 hhds Orleans molasscs
bbl do do
5000 lbs prime green coffee
5000 lbs st Domingo do
1000 lbs Sumatra pepper
8 chests unpowdcrImperal)
20 boxes do do IE.9S.
10 do Young Hyson do )
pipes old Cognac brandy
2 do do Holland gin
puncheon superior old Jamaica spirit
do Antigua y do
8 do New-England do
10 barrels do do
so kegs Madder
hid and bbls copperas
. fierce alum
pipe superior old Madeira wine
3 do Lbon do
10 quarter casks Malaga do
6 do French Madeira do
bbls ground ginger
100 reams wrapping paper
Which, with their usual assortment OF well seiecte
GROCERIES on retail, they offer for sale on lbera
terms.
N. B Family Flour constantly on hand. APPS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
Seasonah\e Dry Goods.

Consisting in part of the following articles
sheppard's superfne blue and black cloths
Claret green, olive and grey DO
Blue black and drab cassimeres
cases ladies' parasols, case gentemen's umbrellas
Long and short pccesy elbow nankeens
Dl,ck and drab Denmark sattecn, striped forentine
RIaok twilptl circassans, linen cambiics
plain and figured black silks, linen cambria hdks
Do 60 do coloured do, fg'rd and plain book muslIs
Cotton cambrics, jaconet cambrcs 50 >wlss cravat
plain and fig'rd silk hdkfs, Ga cross barred do
Flag, bandanno and Madras hdkfs
plain and ribbed silk half hose, raw silk do do
Ladies black and white silk hose do do do cottondo
Mems white, black and colored cotton socks
Blue, mink, white and black Italian Grape
lease 7-8 and case 4 Irish linens, long lawns
Black and brown Hollands, Irish dowlas
plain & striped drillings, Russia drlings unbeacted
Tickenburgs, burlaps and Scotch oznsburSs
Mems thread from 10 to 80, Bolivar stripes
Calicocs and ginghams, black mandarine robes
Colored Nankin grapes, black colored canton DO
Canton Grape shawls, white and colored Marseiies
Cotton cashmere ladies' white, blk L cold k!dgioves
Angola cashmere for gentemen's coats
Bleachcd and unbleached Russia sheetngs
Ravens duck, diapers, So "a, "A, and Sd oieached
and unbeached domestic cotton, coored do
81 ~, and 81 checks, cotton yarn from No. 70 10
ALSO
One Case Aeghorn BOnnets.
With great variety Of other articles too numerous to
particularise, which will be sold low for Cash
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
y. q. Sugar, Coffee, etc .

y. q. Sugar, Coffee, etc.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST REcEIrED--
~ HHDS. New-Orleans sugar
~ 90 bags green coffee
80 barrels first proof Baltimore whiskey
$50 do Carolina and Suffolk tar
Leper's and CARROTS Philadelphia manufactured
Scotch snuff in kegs
IN STORE
Bridport shad and herring seine twine
Cotton do do do
Cordage of all sizes
Turks Island, Ground Alum and American salt
Sacks Lverpoolblown do
Hhds molasses, bags pepper
Chests and half chests Gunpowder, Imperial and
Young Hyson Tea
Bags allspice, boxes mould candles, shoe thread
Barrels glauber salts kegsrace ginger
Salt petre in kegs, superior Cognac brandy
Jamaica spirits, Antigua do
Duponts Brandywine gunpowder, shot
Kegs nails, of all sizes, DO chewing tobacco
+. Teneriffe and French Madeira wine
FAMILY FLOUR
Loaf and lump sugar, &c. together with many other
articles all of which be sold on reasonable terms
apr l9 GEO: COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
REMOVAL.

TAMES c. BARRY has removed to the store lately
d occupied by Mr. Nehemiah Carson, on King, street,
next door to the store of Messrs. McCrea co. ana
the Washington Tavern and has just received very
general assortment of and beautiful
SPRING AND SUMMER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
Wlskey.

4On BBLS. whiskey, landing and forsale by
I'M LINDSAY & HILL
In Sore 10000 lbs. superior BACON, cured IN town
iune Y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
Spring Goods.

TAMEs A. WATERS has just received and IS no
Ei,r and Fairfax streets, a general assortmentos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
100000 DOLLARS.

in the Grand State Lottery few weeks ago, sold
III Shares, Iialf and Two Quarters) all to distant.
venurers, and were more Capital Prizes hare Jeea Oh
tanned fhan at any OTHER Office in .7,nericu
GJOrders from any part Of the United States, either
by mail, (post paid, or private conveyance enclosing
the Cash Prize Tickets any of the lotteries will
meet the same prompt and punctua attention. as if on
personal application. BE particular in d.rectingfo
J.L COHEN, jr. and Observation-Disclosures.
UJCouEs's Gazette and Lottery Register will be
published Immediately after the drawing, and will con-
tain the complete List OF the Prizes it will be forwarded
gratis, to all who purchase their tickets at COHEN'S
Office, and who signify their wish to receiyeit
Baltimore, May %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
COExEN'S

Lottery & Exchange Office, Id Market st. Baltimore
where shares of the 200 dollar prze--and Quar-
tiers Of the 10000 dollar prize-and also the 5000 dol
lar prize; all drawn in the Grand State Lottery the
10Th Instant have already been presented and PAID and
where the great and magnificent Capitsl Prize OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
Mornings,

35oBBLs susquehanna gross behring's, this day land
ing and for sale by LINDSAY HILL.
NAV 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
New WayerAy Novel.

VNOODSTOCK, or the CAVALIER, tale OF TIT
w year 1851 BY the author Of Waverly, Tales o
the Crusaders sc. vols So Just received on sale BY
ipne PISHEY THOMPSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
District Of Columbia,
.Alsrandria County, Sc

.HISrGnuFiH OOt"EJ3 De''
ArRIL Tenn, 1S25-l4th day.
The Mutua. Assurance Society
AGAINST lCOmphs. IN ChANCEhi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-29
baltimore Best Cotton Navn,

With many other articles. All of which were puF'
chased at reduced prices, and Will be SOLD OIL accom-
n,od,ting terms. may ~ ~ a.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
JUDICIARY BILL.

We extract few remarks from Mr..
Wehster's able reply to MIR MERGERS
arguments On lis motion to postpone
the Judiciary Bill Among other things,
Mr.. Mercer urged the improperly of
Judges voting in judgment ON an APP
peal from bis own decision in the Circuit
Court. Nr. W's remarks in refutations
may have general, as well as special
application: they may apply to states
men and politicians, as well as to judg-
es; yea, TO private men with as much
propriety as public.
Indeed, sir, (said nr. Webster) Judges
of the highest rank sof intellect have
always been distinguished for the can
dor with which they reconsid their
own judgments. man who should
commend himself for never having al
tered his opinion. might be praised for
hrmness of purpose; but men wossls
think Of him, either that he was a goo
deal above all other mortals, or some-
what below the NEST enlightened NJ
them. lie who is not wise enough II
change his opinion when he finds N
wrong The consistency of trpls
great mBn j. proved BY bis uniform 1t.
Ntachment to utf and principle. and Ii
devotion TO the better reason; not hs
obstinate attachment 10 first formed ~.
tons. Whoever has not candor enough.
for good cause, to change bis own opin~.
ions. is moi safe authority to change the
opinions OF others,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
NlhS.I..lA, W VII.


AT Rules held in the clerks office OF me
County Court of Berkeley on Monday the "a
day of January, 1926,
William Kroesen. Plaintiff,
Isaac S. Lauck, sdninis rator of6eorgeofen-
sorff deceased. George Kreps and Eliza ms
wife. Perry Orendorif. Elizabeth Glassiord,
Louisa Glassford. Dennis Glasstord, William
Glassford, Alexander Gassford, George Glass
ford. James Giassford and Christian Gisssford,
Children and heirs OF EiizabethGlsssterd. deco
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendants, George kreps and tilza
his wife and Perry orendorff not having
entered their appearance & given security &C.
cordine to the act of assembly aud the rules of
this court. and it appearing to the satisfaction
of the court that they are not inhabitants OF this
state-H is Ordered, That the SAID defendants,
do appear on the second Monday IN March
next, and answer tue bill of the plaintiff,
and that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted for two months successfully IN the
Martinshurg Gazette, and be posted at the
door OF the Court House of this county.
Copy-Teste,
D. HUNTER, c, %. C.
January S, 1926 --2m.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
Mr. SAMUEL LIGHT.
TAKE NOTICE,

yVyHAT on the "a das OF February next, at
the house of Mr. Joseph Foreman, VI
Berkeley couny. Virginia. shall, by virtue
of a commission de bene esse. take tn deposi-
tons OF Joseph Foreman and James Foreman;
to be offered as evidence in cause depending
in the Superior Court OF Chancery. at WIN
chester. in Virginia, wherein am complain
ant. aud YOU and Philip c. Pendleton. are de
Pendants. HENRY brihN"hh
January IS 1926 Az
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
VIRGINIA /,
Berkeley County Court. to '0it:
NOVEMBER Term, 1926.
William Wilson, Piainutf,

AGAINST
Harry Watkins. Robert Johnston. and Hen
ry Paine, jr. Defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendant, Harry Watkins, not having
catered his appearance. and given security &C
cording to the act ofassembly and the rules OF
this court; and it appearing to the satisfaction
of The court that he is not an inhabtant OF this
state-H is Ordered, That the said defendant.
Harry Watkins do appear here on the second
Monday in February next, and answer the
bill of the plaintiff, and that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted for two months sue
cessiveIy in The Martinsburg Gazette, and b.
posted at the door of the Court House OF this
county.
Copy Teste,
ID HUNTER, C. B. c.
November 24-2m
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
An Oyerseer w anted.
SIX Cents Reward.

D ANAWAY from the subscriber on
HE SUNDAY. the 18Th instant, an apprentice
boy O the Blue Diving and Weaving business,
named THOMAS STEVENS. between Ia aD1
Is wears old. small Of his age; had on and took
ax,av with him, new brown cloth coat, panta-
ioops. two shirts two pair of stockings. shoes.
q new hat and other articles not recollected
A rewara Of SIX cents will be pad for appre.
bending AND returning SAID apprentice, hut no
fbanrs JOHN PRICE
January 26. I856-3t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
Vgu!hLlAM LUCAS

-9IyOR.NEI III LIN,
HAVlNG settled in shepherdstown. will at
Z l. tend tie Interior and Superior Courts 81
tue counties OF Jefferson and Berkeley, and :
So The high Court of Chancery holden at Win
chester Ills office is overthe store % Mr.. JoI
4 Cookus, and the same room recently occu
nied by r. Douglass. Esq.
ShepLerdstown, October p. u
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
VIRGINIA.

January S, 1926 --2m.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-25
Warren Saturday Morning, March Is, 1926.

man was arrested and. upon a full
consideration of the case, agreed. forth
with to make the only amends in his
power by marriage. A justice Of the
peace was sent for, and he entered tn,
prison. On one chair sat the weeping
girl. her head reclining like broken
lilly. and OH the other the consciously
offending youth, also in tears. while
the sturdy father paced the room grasp
ing his oaken staff. and, with knitted
brows. regarding, occasionally, the
sinful pair.sihe light cleaning through
.,he prison bars did not tend to enliven
the scene. The parties stood.sp and
the usual responses. received the mar
riage certificate, embraceFeach other,
and, with the contented father, left the
prison an honest welded couple. A
large party of poor debtors we're pres.
ent to witness the ceremony, and who
accompanied the young couple as far
as The turnkey would permit. .-.Voah's
.4dr0.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-25
oI.aogL AHIN&
MtDrarW>

v1NHE subscriber ha,in. removed his
u CIRCULATIyNG LIBRARY 10
the shop opposite the II ,usr of the
late Capt. Charles Wheaton.reepert-
fully gives notice, that he Will. for
the present. continue his LIBRARY.
Those, who may be kindly disposed
to encourage him in his humble at
tcmpt to promote taste foI knowl-
edge and general Information in this
vicinity. will find the Library open
at the following honrs-->iz:
From sunrise till halt past 8 o.
clock, a. Nj.
From half past l9. till half past
/; and from half past S. till o 4. Nj.
The Library will be open ON Sat-
urday's through the day.
ECPSCHOOL BOOKS and Sta.
IT0.NAaY, II all kinds and of the
best quality, kept constantly on hand
by SAMUEL ANGELL.
March IL.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-25
THE MAIL ROBBERY.

We are informed, (says the Bal
tmore American of the l4ih, that
one of the mail drivers who had been
arrested on suspicion of being con-
cerned IN the late mail robbery. has
confessed the crime. aud alsn the
whole arrangements by which tho
ROBBERY Vas cumm.tted. II appears
that four persons were concerned,
two drivers and two others. aOn the
day Of the robbery, the drivers and
one of the acromplices sat IN the
front of the stage, the mail bag being
under their feet. They unlocked
the portman'eau. cut open the letter
bag, aud as the stage p'Oceedet!. they
dropped on the road such letters as
they supposed of ,alne. The fourth
accomplice. being on horseback be-
hind the stage, took up the dropped
letters and put them into bag pro-
+, ded for the purpose.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-25
Commissioners Notice.

7lNiiE subscribers, ap.ointed by The
Honourable Court Of Probate, for
the town of Bristol, Commissioners,
to receive, examine aud allow. the
claims against tho Estate 'of Col.
Francis LIB. D'Wolf, late Of s~ri
Bristol. deceased, represented insoi'
ent-g,ve nWice that SAID Court
have allowed SIX n,on,lls from the 9th
inst. for the creditors If said estate
tn exhibit their claims, and that th,y
will attend a, the counting room of
james DIV of, Esq, in said Brs-
tol. To receive II examine the claims
q gainst said estate.
JOHN UWOLF, !
SAMUEL SMITH, Comr's.
BYRON OMAN,
All persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make imsh edlale
payment to
JAMES D'WOLF, Admir-,
Bristol, X. l. Feb. %, 1896.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-25

late Quebcck paper states that con-
siderable importations Of american
Manufactures have been made at ST.
Johns, Lake ChamplaiD, since the 5th
Of January, when the new colonial trade
act went into force the goods were
admitted upon duty Of fifteen per cent
ad valorem this enabled them to sus-
tain successful competition with Brit
ish Manufactures. and it is stated that
certain des riptions of coarse stuffs,
which, when imported from great Brit
ain. sold at lOd. yard, are now selling
at Montreal at 7 led imported from
the United States. The new policy Of
Great Britain is doubly hurtful hurtfnl
to her own manufacturing aud shipping
interests, and more dire, tly hurtiul to
the interests Of the Colonies.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-25

We understand TINT splendid con-
tract has been made with the North
Carolina Gold Company by some Of
our influential citizens at the North
The Gold obtained, during the past
year. exceeded eight hundred thousani
dollars in value, The mine is in Ca
barrus county, and promises help TO
the many resources Of that state.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-25

crops and being an article for which
the farmer has, perhaps in all cases, :
greater demand than he can supply
should be used with economy, and on.
y where it ,s sure to answer best. The
proper quantity OF seeds to be applied
in the drill husbandry, in equally dis
tant rows, about one foot asunder.
a POTATOES
Form most important article Of food
both for the human species and for cat.
tie. and are an inestimable substitute
for bread formed Of grain, the best re-
source in periods of scarcity of wheat /;
and, happily, when the crops of grain
fail, through redundant moisture, the
potatoe is far from being equally injur-
ed, and sometimes is even benefited by
the wet season. The choice of soil for
the culture of this root is of prime i'm
portance. Potatoes never make palst-
able nourishment for man if grown in y
clay soil, or in rank, black loan, al
though in these circumstances they are
well fitted for cattle, and relished by
them, and also produced in great abun-
dance. They grow to perfection for
human food in gravelly and sandy soils.
The drill should be nuiversalIy " prefer
red for their cultivation. In Septem.
Der or October, the field intended for
them should have successively rous-
ing furrow, cross breaking, and the
operation Of the cleaning harrow; and
being formed into three feet ridges,
should remain in that state until April.
which lis the proper season for planting
this root. After cross braking them, to
raise in small degree the farrows, well
rotted horse dung should be laid along
them, on which the roots should be la d
ut eight inches distance. The. plough
should then pass once round every row
to cover them. As soon rs they appear
above ground, the plough should be
passed rouud them second time, lay
ing on the plants about an inch, or SOM
what more, of mould in additioh.-
When they have attained the height of
six inches, the plough should 60 twice
along the middle Of each interval, in op-
posite directions, laying earth first to
one row and then to another and, to
apply It more closely to the roots, 2
spade should afterwards be used to COW
er four inches Of the plants. and bury
all the weeds. The weeds which arise
must be extirpated by the
hand, as the hoes would 90 to deep and
damage the roots OF the plants. From
en- to fifteen bushels will be sufficient
o plant an acre, the produce of which
nay probably be three hundred BUSH
,ls,