davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
HarAWare store,

AardWare StOkc,
Corner of King and Royal streets.
ToHN C. MANDELL has just received per s",i
u Pioneer, from Liverpool, general assortment "
hardware and Cutlery,
which, with his former stock, makes his assortment
complete, consisting in part of ,rd
Ivory stag for buck and self tip halfdie KNIVES a"u
forks
Rogers penkniv es and razors. scissors, shears
Needles, shutters and trays, walters, breaa Trays
Spurs, Whips, dressing cases, spittoons
Stair rods and eyes
Shoe butcher, drawing, saddler's and straw Knives
Andirons, shovels and tongs, Tenders
Commode and glass knobs curtain pins
CandIesticks, lamps, hinges, bolts, latches, sprSs
Screws, brass case, iron wire
Stock, pad, till, trunk, cupboard and horse LOCKS
Nails augers, chze's, gouges, planes ana irons
Files axes, hatchets
PANEL tenant compass and wood saws
Cotton wool and horse cards .,
Teaand III metal kettles, sad, grid ana Waie hoS
britannia metal and iron spoons, trowelis
Curry combs, trace, halter and backband chaihs
Shoemakers' tools, sa.llery ana harness furniture
Coach laces, fringe and tasseis
Waldron's grain and srassscythes sickiea noes
Shoyels. spades, ploughs, castings, etc.
ALso-Gt frame mantle and pier looking glasses
Maple do do 90 "o
Britannia coffee, tea, sugar and cream pots
Plated table casters candlesticks, shutters andray
With variety Of other articles which VIII be SOLD
nm accommodating terms. may d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
70 Rent,

49, The House lately occupied by Joseph
tn Cooper, on Ramsay's wharf; thestand isequa
UsSS ID any in town for small busine and well
calculated to accommodate smallfamily.-
Forterlns, which will be moderate, applyto
oct25 R. T. RAMSAY < Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
Was Committed.

TINo the Jail fot the County of Alexandria, H. C. on
u the 9th inst. runaway, a negro man who saws
his name is THOMAS TpOODFORR, stout made
strong fellow, thick lips, about feet z or inches
high: hIs clothes home made. He SAYS he is about
20 years of age, and that he is the property of VII
liam Jones, KING George County, and that he has lv-
ed in Fredericksburg. The owner is requested to
come forward prove property pay charges, and take
him away, otherwise he will be disposed of according
10 law. THoS. STEEL, Tailor.
sent s. eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
For Rent,
For Rent.
For Rent,

The new brick Store, recently rebuilt at
SH the corner Of Prince and Union streets for.
Nf&& merly occupied by Messrs CohaganS white
Sa9 tits covered with slate, and will, if re-
auirel, be made completely fire proof. The stand,
Tor an auction or grocery. equal to any the place
Tie rent vii! he moI-sate, and possession given on
the lst of June. Apblyto
may16 .s w. FOWLE Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
WitMers & Washington
UAvE imported in the ships Devidera and iIers ID,
III via Baltimore and other arrivals, their
FALL GOODS,

Superline and common blue and black cloths
Blue, black and EMBELLISHMENTS
Toene: and swansdown vcstngs
Booking baizes, blue plains
"a ga 1914 1l-4 l2.4 & 13-4rose blankets
"a 5 ST 4 and A. heavy point do
Plain and figured black bonbazets
Worsted ard cotton hosiery
Superior English and Tartan p'ads 80
8-4lamb's wool Rob Roy do forlades
Jaconet and cotton cambrics
casessuper, fine and common prints
On hand by recent arrivals from Mtu- YORK.
Double MILD drab, steel NIKE and olive cloths
plain and stripedlinseys, aushngs
Best quality 3-4 and "A Italian Iustrings
indialevantines, figured and plain silks
Figured and plain grosde Naples
Satins and modes, IA and "a plain bobbinett
Thread and bobbnettace aud edgings
Inserting trimmings and edgings
Pink, white, green and black Italian cranes
Figured and plain Canton and Nankin do
Inencambrics, cambria hdkfs
Plain and figured book, jackonet and Swiss muslins
Swiss and book muslinhdkfs
Irish linens, shectings and table diaper
Long lawns, brown hollands
Nerinoand cashmere shawls, scarfs and hdkfs
Bordered cloth shawls
Superior ingram carpeting and hearth rugs
Black bombaznes, very superior
Burlaps, ticklenburgs
Osnaburgs and sackings
Tortoise and mock she'll combs
200 reamswrting and letter paper
10 cases wool hats
do fashionablefur do
Cassinetts, domestic calicoes, plaids and checks
With avariey ofartcles Of minor importance making
theirlssortment entirely complete, which they are de
termined OF sell low for cash. nov &
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13

The site upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings erected.s high and healthful, and COM
mands tine view OF ;hesurrounding country. great
proportion othls tract oflandis fertile bottom, lying
in full view of the dwelling part of which is heavily
tmbercd The greater part ofthe upland is in rail
timber, the araoe part OF ,riabe and very produe
tive This estate abounds in springs ofhe purest va.
ter, and however DIR, the summer months, every field
is sufficiently irrigated to afford plentiful supply of
waterto stock ofevery kind. Il is distant from navi
gable water but three miles;rom Washington twenty
four, AMI from Alexandria sixteen; titles equidistan,
from P;scataway and Port Tobacco, but eight miles
from either places and thus from Us scation advanta
gesfrom either marke is easily derived. Feeling de.
sirousto emgrate, will seleither the whole part
ofthisestate very acknowledgement Appica-
ton be made byletter otherwise, either to Rem
jam'E /. Dulany, orto HENRY r. DULANY,
decl2 AkxandIa. |
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
Handing This Day

From tie Schooner Love, at Ramsay's Wharf-
hhds superior quality Jamaica sugar
Is bbls St. Croix do
hid very fine old Jamaica spirit
1 pipe Tarragonia wine
l cask old Port do
do Sherry do
chests Tyson tea
80 boxes mould candles
10 do soap
S do starch
md, IN STORE
Is bbls fae old whiskey
hhds and 25 bbls common do
so bbls prime pork
pipes old French brandy
IS bbls gross behring's
SIS do shad
june21 COHAGAN& WHITTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
70 kent,

IL The three story brick Store on King,
IfnG three doors above the corner of Washing
~ fon street, lately occupied by Mr. Ed@
5myth, Its situation is good for
any kind oi business The rent will be low to good
tenant. j. j. DOUGLAS.
July 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
100 Ibs. Bat Cotton,

for interiining quilts-Leghorn and Sea Grass hats
Painted black and whitefeather fans
| g.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
BenshelA for sale.

- This valuable Estate, containing sn3s2x
4EEsf 1900 Acres of Land, is situated in 49,
SaaSs Charles county, near the line which sVS
Gl divides Il from Prince George. xe,&u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13

ANTI DYSnEP7YC OR SOUR SIUahdCH fiLEe
I'm Invaluable Remedy for Indigestion an
rs most conspkcated forms:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
.auburn, Loudoun en-, Pa. huly I'm, 1896

FROM THE U. s. AGENT
L. G. Prettyman: SIR
that | have mounted my I
this elegant specimen of y,
that were | 10 ride afew he
! should fall asleep. I adj
but the materials, and pal
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-03
THE LOVE CHARM.
A TALE ny LUDWIG TIEcK.

Tieck is one of the band Of great German wri
ters who burst forth in the strength Of their &c
MUS, at the close Of the last century The carly
display of 1lrck was brilliant, hnt for upwards
of twenty years. illness, almost uninterrupted
oppressed his faculties. About the year 1872
however, be published set Of tales and dramas,
amongst which was the LOVE CHARM. This is
Hnc OF the most fayorlte Of petitsromalts amongst
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-03

around us, VIC had passed to about tWo or three
miles distance from the beach, and were row
Ins about to ENJOY the cold breeze which set in
at sunset, and by the help Of which little We,
sci was lying of aud on N the roads, apparently
awaiting the arrival Of something from the
shore to pat 10 sea. 1t was neatly midnight
when VIC returned TO our vessel IN the BAY and
were qicY pulling toward, her when we heard
through the gloom the noise Of oars and the
ioanng III boat thro l@h the waters; in 4. mo
mrnt 1t shot past u, like dolphin, but the next
the oars were b.cked, and with a kissing whirI
She drew alons side us, and few Turkish sol
ders bounced on board VIC were starting up
to our defence, when, finding We were not the
persons they sought, they uttered a tcw words
Of Turkish in apology, and withdrew; their
boat a3lln Shot across the water with the rapid
ty Of an arrow, whilst we reached our vessel
busted With vague conjectlres as to the cause
Of this abrupt and singular interruption. Morn
lnI. however, brought It's explanation On 90
ing on shore, we learned that information had
been received by the Pacha Of the intended
flight III party of Greeks from ihc city, and
tho officers IN the Turkish boat had been sent to
intercept them. It appeared that the command
or Of an Austrian vessel. IN winch they were TO
sail, had given notice OF their intention to the
government, (iDr the sake Of tIilng reward.
after having already been paid a considerable
sum for their PASSAGE and received on board
the little portion Of their property which they
had been enabled TO secure The fugitive had
been concealed IN an obscure part Of the bay
when his boat had been sent to take them, hut
instead Of bearing them on board his own brig
antine, he carried them in the course of the
Turkish barge, as had been previously ar
ranged. AS the Moslems, however, drew near,
the young man, who was the chief of the party
percclving that they were betrayed, and that cs-
cape was impossible, started from his seat, and
plung ing his yata CHAN in the breast of the
treacherous Austrian, sprang with girl who
sat beside him into the water lie sank instant
ly; but, unfortunately, the dress of the lady
kept her above the water till drawn out hv the
Turks, and reserved to deadlier fate From
all the circumstances of the affair, it was evi-
dent that the individual who had persisted was
the unfortunate son Of our anna bic Greek friend
who had thus been attempting his flight with
his bride; and our antcipatons received me
lancloly confirmation, when, on Fastening to.
wards their dwelling, we found it surrounded by
Turkish soldiers, but apparently the inmates
had fed: whittier they had directed their wan
dering steps, we never learned
But such is the life Of the Smyrnot Greek
A few evenings before we had been with them
m their garden, amidst songs and smiles of 10Y
and merriment they had now gone from that
happy home forever with the consciousness that
their return, even at the most distant period,
must be 10 indiSnity and death
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-03

cheeks Of the marble beauty But She held il
last by the HAIR, and in the other hand silver
basin Then the old woman gave srowl. and
pulled out long knife and drew it across the
white neck Of the child Here something wound
forth from behind them, which they seerled not
to perceive; or 1t must have produced in then.
the same deep horror as in Emilius The ghast
~ neck OF a serpent cusled forth, scale after
scale Frightening and ever lengthening out Of
the darkness, and stopped down between them
over the child, whose lIteless limbs hung from
the old woman's arms; It's black tongue licked
up the spllling red blood, and green sparkling
eye shot over INTO Emlllus's eye, and brain and
heart, 50 that he fell at the same instant to the
ground
He was sen,cless when found by Rodericl
some hours after
long and dangerous fever seizes Emlus--
upon It's leaving him, darkness is thrown over
his memory, and all recollectons of what has
happened for years are DESTROYED He removes
into the country Riding one day TO enloy the
freshness of spring, he sees beautiful girl sit
ting by the road side, Their eyes meet--he is
strangely and unaccountabIy attached to her,
Mutual love soon succeeds. and the bridal day
is fixed. 1t comes-and among the attendants
Of the bride is an old woman, who excites the
aversion of F.melus
"Who is that ugly old woman" he at length
asked, that is so busy there, going backwards
and forwards in her gray cloak ?" 'sShe is one
ofmy attendants said his bride .'she is to
overlook and manage my waiting maids and
other girls" How can you bear to have any
thing 50 hideous always at your elbow p repli-
ed t.milins. '' Let her alone,' answered the
young lady: " God meant the ugly to live, as
well as the handsome; and she is such good
honest creature, she may be of use to US"
ball is proposed by the wedding guests, and
agreed to by Emiius. The masqueradcrs
adopt strange and fantastic dresses, and the CAV
and volatile Roderck obtains by accident the
scarlet bodice, which the old bag (the brides at
tcndant had worn on the night of the murder
The masked procession is formed, to conduct
" the bride from her chamber"
The bugles were still PLAYING; the company
were walking about the garden, or sitting before
the house. The sun had gone down behind
thick mHrky clouds, and the country was living
in the gray dusk, when parting CLEAN sudden
" burst forth athwart the cloudy veil, and flood
ed every spot around, but especially the build
ing. and its galleries, and its pillars, and wreaths
OF flowers, as it were with red blood At this
moment the parents of the bride and the other
spectators beheld a train Of the widest appear
ances move toward the upper corridor Rode
rick led the way as the scarlet old woman and
was followed by hunpbacks, mountain paunch-
es, female figures embarked by enormous hoops
and over canopied with three feet Of horse hair,
powder, and pomatum, and by every disgusting
shape that can be conceived, as though night
mare were unrong her stores They Jumped,
and twirled, and tottered, and stumbled, and
StraCt}IpH tod 4 H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-15
SIZE or qRUsT PROPERTY

% virtue Of deed trus, made ny John Henry Nam
zP ~ his wife, myself Frederick Plea.an Qhough
sisned ny the said Frederick ated the 18th
1915 sud admitted 70 record IN the els as Office Chester
he,d county cou T. the 18th day Of Sept tie year,
mall! Tuesday the 9Th day of the month"; (Aiay) IN
front Of the Bill Tavern the city OF Richmond bet Geo
- and o'clock OF that day, sell tor cash, ri,
parcel oil ground yirg the of bianchestsr, the
county Of rvd, bens part Of the Got known PIau
of liz ai town by the number 2i2, 1.-TWO hundred weive
order sufficient discharge note given by
the .aid John Henry William Far, $685. With inter est
thereon from the 20h lay Of Jan, 1914 anu the exbents at
tending the said Ie only will be conveyed BY
vsste'i s trustee. j. ROBINSON, Trustee.
Apull7 III ids
By consent of the parties concerned the above po~
pYned tall Tuesday 29h inst when will be msde at the
place and between hour above mentioned fair westher
not a. the place and between the hours tie
neNt fair dsy the. eater. j. ROBINSON, Trustee.
a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-15
Vdiua6ie Real Estate for Sa1c-

WISH 10 selltwo tracts land lying IN the county i camp
he one containing about 1000 acres the other
f The two tracts separated only by at creek
on the h Ut being thetract which re5ide
more than SUO acres OF open land which has been
cleared WITHIN few years. There clear large
quantity oil st rate Tobaeco Land nearly all which lies IN
Que body This tract lies remarkably WE'LL being very ldiI.
uhduaei-the water ne and the Ighborhood healthy and
agreeable The Improvements large dwelling house oi
rock, Kitchens smoke house, ice house &c together an
''eseeTs house aud good tobacco houses all which are
new Oh the other tract nearly half open land aud IN
nsh state 81 Improvement part Of which is at land Of vey
superior qualify. There also excellent NIL Site
and good orchard Of well trees The improve
meats are two good dwelling houses about half mile apart
win all the usull cut houses attached each hem. con
dtf TO describe the property particu-
lar manher knowing that those who disposed buy will
fh view u-but by way Of further nducement, would state
mat hert on these tracts large quantity OF good Meadow
Land whchI eeitlnly considerable acquisition 10 them
ali persons whp desrous of purchasing the above pro
perry Part ulary invited call aud view the same The
terms will he liberal aud accommodating aud known by
the subscriber living the premises about 20 miles south from
Lynehburg and 8 sOutl-east from Campbell courthouse
NATHANIEL w. PAYNE
N u The abSye land could he conveniently divided int
smaller tractsto sOl purchasers. ". w p
August H. 27-sn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-15
DYSPEPSIA.

{ Et' mEADES PILLS have been proved by that infal-
- NE test OF truth, e1perience the e6ecua medicine
e7sf ohered III any county, for the all
sss OF me digestive organs, denominated DYSPEPSIA OF
NDiD EsIIoN which frequently makes IFS appearance in
t most complicated forms, such loss Of appetite sickness
az me stomach and 'omemes vomiting bechng up Of wa ter
~u.h Is sometimes aseless, hut most Commonly sour
hs IN TIE stonacn heartburn, epsvenes paeness Of the
sonniensnee, sngor owne Of the spirits, palraon Of the
hea vertigo and disturbed sleep The number these symp
ons varies IN different PATIENTS by being felt o6ly p
paris "e Others have additional ones, equally dsagreeabe
ueh as severe pains IN the head and breast ueDce emao
ton, wasting the whole body With great weakpess nar
eAy Of ne ieg' These pills will most eetualy remove all
he's oi Tue stomach not merely by neuirang the acid
SEe re nH and the same time will the debi-
gan Z" digestion that tone and yigor which absolute
" neeesslry the well beng Of the animal economy Tn.
o PROT 81 Their efficacy t. tat they prescribed 81 many
o. t ,,.l y',smn aud used by the most intelligent families
~ Sold by Hull Browne 40 Peal street, 7. Diekey
oin'T ~ Broadway and Lipeuard street, Shoiwe Hay
d"ok 4O5 Pearl street, W. Hickock 95 Hudou sire and 6
u II. Levy corner Of Broadway aud John street
- For Sale by JAMES M,KIIDOF
hpfnZb 11Z-W4W IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-15
sELEcrIoMs
IFrem tke MorfoM H.rniS |

Mn. BRoUGHroN,
Tie election of Mr.. Newton being terminated
/ send you another number OF the historical mar
rative of the Colonial Trade, which formeriy
commenced and suspended on account of tha,
election. Neither Mr.. Newton himself, nor his
fisnds. will now suppose, that the continuation
Of this narrative, can be intended TO produce any
Impression upon the public mind, TN fay or able 10
him. BIT there have already appeared 20 many in
d'cations OF excitement upon TINS subject in ano-
ihsr quarter, thai | very plainly, NOTHING
which could do OF say, woCll exempt fne from
such an lIDputatIon in relation to this / have
arrived too, precisely that point OF time in the
COURSE oil this history, when to mention the names
oil some of the personase- who now fiji hish
places IN this governmeat, is not to be avoided
The very prominent pant the. have played in the
scene have 10 describe, will mt permit me IN
PASS them in -ieacs; and their acts and oDin
IONS have had 50 mach Influence, in producing the
state OF things which nov exists ,ha; it, tracing its
orIgln and causes, | should act be faithful 10 the
task h,ye undertaken, If was to omi, 10 record
them. 20 the candid | must refer 10 decide
whether shall state any thing, which ought no,
10 lie stated; or in manner different from what
an impartial historian ought TO ADOPT am so
we'll aware. how ever of the fact that all narrative.
unavOdabiy take hue from the opinions and
feelings OF the narrator, who is seldom himself
conscious of This effect, that it is but iar 10 in
form the reader, that my opinions upon this sub
Jet are dramatically opposed to those shall have
occasion 10 state as the opinions of the present
President OF the y. Silence to enable all TO
judge correctly for themselves, shall invariably
refer to the evidences upon which my statement
rests for support. All statements not so vourbej.
are merely my own deductions and opinions, where
value ought depend solely upon the fitness and
force OF the arguments urged to maintain Them
My single object is, to excite enquiry md pfo-
O. he hfuhe
PoItance 10 a large portion OF the people of the
u. S.--if succeed IA this, my purpose will be
attained. SENEX.
April &c, 1927.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-15
TIE COLONIAL TRADE.


Several sGbjects. which II was desirable TO the
y. $. TO arrange with Great Britain, " ere not adj
j1sted by the Treaty Of Chent. Others, OF eoua!
interest, had occurred in the execution OF Iba,
Treaty. These it also important 10 seifle.-
With a view OF arranging all slch matters, Pfssi-
dent Madison determined, very soon afe the con-
cLls1On of the Commercial Conv cniion of 1915
TO open another nego! iaiion with Great Britain.
lIetherefoIe authorized and instructed Ar. Adams.
(8bo remained in London as the Minister resi-
teDt of tire u. S } 10 propose such a nego;ia,ion
and 10 include IN 1t. some arrangement relative TO
the British American Colonial trade.
la pursuance OF these Instructions, in tie month
Of August, 1916, Mr.. Adams had an interview
with the British Minister, Lord Casilere,gh, the
account OF which 1 will give in the words Of Mr.
Adams himself: =" On Wednesday Las, had an
interview with Lord Castlcyeogh, in which he IN
formed me, that this government declined enter
log upon any negotiation, relative to tile CONNER
Gil intercourse between the II. S. aud the British
colonies IN the West Indies; that they were ave,se
TO any discussion relative TO blocl.ades, and the
other conflicting p,clensions OF neutral and bel.
gcreDt rights; and that they were " Hing to re-
ceiye any proposal that we may wish to offer
respecting The intercourse, by land, between the
u and The British continental colonies, and
respecting seamen; but there was a manifest re-
luciance TO negotiate even upOu the.e poin's -
WiIh regard 20 the Yves Indies. he said IL q, ,s
under stood by this government, that the u States
would be perfectly free adopt any couuterysjin7
regulations, either Of prohibiion, or of additional
duiies, thai they might thinS advisable: that Great
Britain would hive no right to complain Of them:
that the determination. IN This instance, aro,e al
tOgelher from that OF adhering 10 their colonial
system, Of tho wisdom Of which he spoke as being,
in his own mind, not unquestiOnable, but from
Which 1t was not thought eSpe1ienf now TO de
part" Il See Mr. Adams's lefier 20 the Secretary
q State, dated london, Aqgusi 2ltb, 1916, con
tanned in page 81 OF the President Message 10 the
House OF Representative. Of Feb. g., 1923
Not febulied by this iuiination Of The de,erni-
nation OF the British government not 10 enter into
any negotiation relative 10 the commercial inter
courssbeiween the u $. and the British colonie,
in The West Indies, on the LIB of sspteuL,,
1916, Mr. Adams addressed formal Official note
10 Lord Csstereagh, in which be reneaieJ ar ,hs
subjects the y. S, desired to include in the pro
rosed negotiation; and placed at the head Of ,b.
Iisi, The commerce between the L. S. and tle
British colonies in North America. and he We.
indies" Co. See Mr.. Adams letter 10 ord Cas-
iiereagb, dated IL, Cfsven Street, 18th September.
4SlG, contained IN page 90 Of The same Message
In developing bis views upon THE subject TO ihe
TTii5h lOrs'ef. y f'nN e7vs - rim IN 'li.