davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09
Vivian GREY!

VIVIAN GREY "a novel, in 3yolumes.
: "why then the worlds mine oyster;
"which with sword will open.'
Part 2d-in 3 vols Y 50 90
Part 1st-new edition, vol / 90
The ODD VOI.UME-Sd edition
''Merry or sad shalt be-" ! 90
Heads Journey across the Pampas
Opie's Illustrations of Lying
Sismondi's Literature Of g. uthern Europe
Eyeretts America" Europe" and ''Princpes of
Population"
just received, on sale by
Washington, may PLSHEY Z THOMPSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09
Trustees Sale.

IN pursuance of deed of trust from James pease'
4 decd To the subscribe, bearing date on the -oa
ay of july 1894 and dnly recorded in the Clerks VI
fee Of the County Court OF Prince WiIam' ",n' ,o
the purposes therein mentions oer tor SAFE 70 .s
highest bidder for ready money!, "ftpaay' 90, -"
doyof Ady aert. on the premises, Oh i@"u '0"
tanning about
seventy acres,
and adjoining the lands of Henr. PeaKe an, H ,n
MIL. IA Prince william county, Va. The above s~ie
,lb n,,de nv me As Trustee and such title only Will
be convened as is vested in me as such
THOMAS NELSON, jr. Trustee.
march 1S-iaw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09
Public Sale.

nv T.,sSev, The 29fh day Of May nert, at o'eioes
Will ne sold the premises, a Lot OF Ground
IN The ives, side~of Farfax-street, between Woh ana
nSons,re, Is fronting Fairfax street 2S feet, and
,ong back o. feet TO II feet alley, on which is e.
sscted
- good two story frame Tenement.
& I'm The Lo. is IN fee simple, and sold under de,
cree Of the United States Circuit Court OF
~ the District of Columbia, in the case ct scho
sd < Waters against Charles Norrs's administrator
and others
Terms fifth cash, and the residue in 90. 80 ano
100 days b, note with approved endorsers-anda deco
WI be given when the deferred payments are made
ALEXANDER MOORE,
april 27-dfm Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09
Benshela for Sale,

- This valuable Estate, containing fhas2<
HEH1 $500 Acres of Land, is situated in E3I3&
!: = Charles county, near the line which s9S
&2 divides il from Prince George. -,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09
Line of Stages from Alexandria to
Staunton, Va. via Winchester

lbe subscriber resoccrfuIIy
! informs the public that. hav.
ing become the proprietor of the
laboye. line fron,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09

together with many other articles, too numerous !
particuarize which will be sold low for cash april
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09
seventy .lcres,
For Sale,

Ixi.g o., Pinet run, in Fairfax county, Virginia,
aboc, miles from Georgetown, and IL from Aiexan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-09

HAS just received and offers for sale st the most re
III duced prices, well selected assortment of Br
fish, French, German, Irish, Scotch and Domestic
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20
Young Aaaies' Boarding School,
All WILMINGTON. DEL.

FINDER the superntendence ard instruction of WILIIAM
~ SHEREn, assisted by accomplished female teachers.
The course OF instruction pursued this seminary COM
prises all the useful and of the nal branches
Of female education. The daily exercises are, Orthog
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grsnlulsr,
Rhetoric Geography and fsory, ancient and muder,s
with constant reference to the es maps aud charts Con-
strucon If maps; Use of the Gobess Natural History;
Natural Philosophy including Astronomy and Chemislry
Elements Of Moral Science.
Weskiy Ererctses-Bblical Reciisons; Evidences Of
Christianiy Letter Writing, aud other species Of Com
position; Recapulations.
fsrms.-Board, and tuition in any Of the foregoing
branches, 1872 so per quarters if paid in adj, snce $50
Music, including the use of piano. Sl2 French, BY one
OF the best masters $6 per quarter. Moderate char
ges for Drawing and other ornamental branches.
The discipline Of the schooIs mild parental ard chris
tian Particular attention is paid only
Of the young ladies', but TO their moral and religious
strucuon They regularly conducted to such places
of worship and Sunday Schools their parents and gusr-
da,s approve. Exercise and recreaon being essential
the preservation of health and of mental energy,
py the intervals of time not devoted study The nst
tuition, in all its departments is conducted in MANNER
which, is hoped will NEE, the entire appreciation Of
its patrons.
Wilmingon--Rev.E F. ". Gilber'; Hon. W.
HALL Hon. Louis M'Lane: Phiiadephia-Rev. DR.. Wiz
son; Rev. Dr. Janeway; Mr.. William Jsnvier Merchat
James G. Thompson, Esquire, Professor of Languages,
University Of Pennsylvania >. -.
March o 1927. 9$-f5M
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20
JACK HAYWARD.

Just received and for sale at this Office, the new
- edition. revised by the Author, of the DRY Of JACK
HAYWARD, the Sailor Boy; or, the Vrtuons Family.
Designed for American Chdren in Families and Schools
BY WILLIAM 8. CAnuELL." This interesting little work
numerous teachers and literary gentlemen in N. York.
Philadelphia, and where's who have given il practical
rial in their respective schools and have
york that they have Among the numerous list of
teachers who have given their Recommendation of the
work, are the following, Of his oroughlsAAc PIERCE
SIMON BARsrow, BISHOP DAvEsPoRr and ENocH LEWIS.
Also for sale as above,
ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR By VIM S,
CAaDELL, Author of Jack Halyard.
liberal discount will be made &c Teachers and Coun-
try StOrekeepcra.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20
AND LADIES' LITERARI GaZETTY

TIME first number of The AnrxI will be published or
4 Saturday the 9Th day Of May next. and issued regu-
ar every other Saturday thereafter. Each No. will
tain eight large quarto pages, printed fine paper, With
entirely new type, and occasionally embellished will,
beautiful and appropriate engravng the very low rate
of ONE ANRUm.
The AnII intended to be agreeable and interest
ing compaion for the LADIES' devoted Literature tnd
the Arts containing synopsis oil all that passing in the
polite the fashionable and the literary World with sum-
mary Of Original E.say,, choice 7ales, select
pieces Of Poetry sketches of female character and other
pleasing matter will occupy its rages.
No labor or expense will be spared TO make il o CHEAP
and valuable visler in the hands If every literary lady.
Measures have been taken the best periodicals Of
the day. ION which extracts. calculated mpoy the
female mind, will be freely taken. The Editor is deter
mined to make it acceptable 10 the Lodes the upcommon-
y low price at which is published, Oss Dollar yearly.
must place !, within every ones reach.
II sufficient patronage is extended, the Ariel will be
issued weekly, at the end of three months.
One thousand are already placed upon ouv SUBJ
scripon list. and additions made daily The hscrp-
ton payable in advance, and all letters must poet paid
and addressed 10 Ewood Walter No H. Market.st. pills
delphs, who is Agent for the Editor.
Any person who will procure six subscribers and remit
the money, shall receive copy gratis, Tor one year.
Editors are politely requested 10 insert this . few times.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20
PENSACOLA. MarcI, %.

| PENSACOLA. March %.
/ Green Peas, &c.--Qn the morning Of the 10th
Green Peas were in our market. and we were IN
formed by gentenap Of this vicinity, that he has
had them on his table fifteen days ago. One Of our
neighbors also hat. new potatoes On his table yes
terlay, some Of which were nearly as large as 4
common hens egg.
Ps'sviHe (sehuylkM Cy.) .ats1l7.
The child Of Of most respectable citizens has at
this moment pin evidently forcing its way through it's
breasts which it no doub, had swallowed The pin is ear
" TO be distinguished, to the cutice. We
nave before heard OF similar but confess found
them severe tax upon csedulity Seeing is however
believing, and feel lost in reflection, the wonderful
Power which protects the little innocent guides the pin
through all he n:rcaces Of its organization, and avoids
each vital part.
FIVE MILLIONS Of the six per cent. Stock q.
1918 is to be paid off at the Treasury and severa,
Loan Offices Of the United States on the first day
Of July next.
$4,000. .
.actire Benevolsncs-A horse, harnessed to .
chaise, was observed during the greater part Of
yesterday tied at the lower end Of Merchants
Hall, says the Boston Courier. Some passer-by.
more considerable than the owner Of the beast, tow
ards night placed on a conspicuous part of the
harness the following "Wanted, half a peek
Of octs. Inquire ariihin.''
Philadelphia, .apa 1.-THE passage of the .qnn. FL
dr'dge, from Havana 10 this port five and half days,
deserves passing notice. We understand that il is he,
shortest passage heretofore made.
Mrs. s. J. Hale, of New Hampshire, has just
published novel in two volumes, entitled North
wood"
The author Of Redwood is about to publish ia
New York new novel under the title of Hope
Leslie, or Early Times in the Massachusetts,
Our legislature composed of sxtyseven members, Of
whom, in the Senate Planters five lawyers two
docor six natives Of the slae of France one u
New York. three Of Virginia. of Maryland, one Of
domingo In the house, there are thrty.four planters
eleven lawyers, ten DOCTORS and three merchants twe,y.
eight Of whom Lousianans three from South Caroline
hree from Virginia, from New York. four from Ken.
lucky fom Mississippi, three from France, one from,
Pennsyyana, one from Georgia from Maryland, one
from the Bahama Islands, from Connecticut one from,
New jersey, and one from Tennessee.
Louisiand Argue
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20

:, IS the rabble, and they are nstgated Ia
U.s. orressps BY the priests The state Ut s0cie-
~ Madrid is represented to be dreadful. Fam
:es arc harrassed By spies and informers. and the
hssd of family does not know how many Of its
msmbers act in that capacity.
Letters from Madrid state, that new difficulties
have lust arisen between the Sp. Minister OF Fo.
"a;an Affairs and Mr.. Lamb. The latter has
.o1nlained that the principal part of the arms
so,nI IN the Portuguese rebels, are Of the manu-
sct,re Of Seville, which are under the immediate
.ontroI of. and could not have been distributed
ssithout the consent Of the Spanish government
Alarming accounts have been received from the
hutch establishments in India.
The Russian Government we're making the
rreatest preparations for vigorously prosecuting
Ie war against Persia, and official accounts from
that country to the 18th of January, mention some
further military obtained by the Russians
over the Persians.
sador has renewed his proposals relative to the
ratification Of Greece, and in note which he has
Inst presented, has demanded in the first place.
the cessation Of hostilites. II is believed that
this demand will be supported BY the ambassadors
Of Austria and Russia.
GREECE.
The third victory gained by Karaiskak is con.
srmed. The booty taken at volizza was much more
considerable than at first reported. Salona is in
the hands Of the Greeks. karaiskaki, after his
victories at Arakova and volizza, where he took
1900 horses, all kinds Of ammunition, provisions,
&c. surprised and cut to pieces near Lepanto,
corps Of 1000 Turks, who were marching to Salo
ma to relieve that place. Part Of KS troops are to
be sent to the army Of Eleusis. Two hundred Pc
lopponesians have already repaired thither, and
two thousand men, under Col. Gordon and Petro-
mchally, are going by sea to Plrceus, escorted by
the american frigats, commanded by Miauls.-
All these forces, united are simultaneously to at
tack the Seraskier, Redschid Pacha, who has ap
preached Athens. from which he had retired in
consequence of the victory of Arakova, thus giving
col. Fabvier an opportunity to enter the Acropo-
lis with ammunition and provisions.
Accounts had been received at Prerisa that two
vessels, laden with provisions, were at Petaa,
waiting orders from Karaiskaki and that Mokry
had made himself master Of Stamnias, near Misso-
!onghi.
These favorable circumstances, says letter to
the Geneva Greek committee, prove how useful
our consignments Of provisions have been, since
'he Greeks have thereby been enabled to Of
.ensve operations.
The Augsburgh Gazette mentions that the Porte,
IN the 4th Of February, declared. through the Re-
is Eifendi, that it would reject all diplomatic over
'lres in favor of the Greek insurgents.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20
FROM THE IsTHNiUs AND PACIFIC.

Captain Bossiere, Of the schooner Argonaut, ar.
rived at Baltimore on Monday, sailed from Cha
gres on the 18th March and from st. Antreas on
The s7th He reports that on the 10th Of of Feb
ruary new attendant, relative of Bolivar, ar
rived at Panama, TO supersede General Carena,
recalled. On his arrival new order of things
Immediately took place; the troops there were
ordered and had sailed for Carthagena. via Cha
gres Orders were also issued by the new Inten-
liant, that of the Government paper, one half
should be received at the Customs in payment for
duties. Capt. b. avaled himself of this order
and passed some paper which he had held for a
considerable time A capitation tax of three dol
lars was laid and collecting by the different Alcal-
dss throughout the Isthmus, without any difficulty.
Nearly ali the Public Buildings used under the
Royal! Government we're to be sold, as useless to
the Republic. great deal of the old church plate
had been disposed of on government account
Advlces to January had been received from Guya-
quill every thing was stated to be very quiet on
the Pacific Coast; the ports we're inundated with
European goods Of every description, which were
selling at much lower prices than in the United
Statps
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20

The Fashion in Jersey-We copy the follow
ing paragraph from the "Jersey,nan" printed in
MOrristown, N. ].
GAS our Town Meeting is at hand, it may moi
be improper to say few words on the subject
Fortunately we have no political divisions among
us-no internal commotion to agitate the body po-
litic, and nothing now remains but for the people
to choose from their number PERSONS the best quail
fled to fill the town offices. AS many of them are
responsible stations, surprised that the peo-
pie should be so careless as to the manner in which
the town offices are filled. At present they are
elected uiua roce, or by upifted hands, which
gives the aspiring, or unworthy, candidate, dou.
bic chance Of succeeding, as many Of his confed.
crates who have no right, or are in no way legal
voters, generally make the most noise. and FIRE
quently hold up both hands when question is ia
KEN"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20
LATEST FROM LIBERIA.
OrRIoE OF THE CoLoSIzATIoN SocrETY,

OrFIoE OF THE CoLoxIzATIoN SocrETY,
Washington, Aprit 18th, 1897.
Letters have been received from Liberia up to
the 18th Of February representing the colony as in
the enjoyment of health, peace and prosperity
The coonists are engaged in constructing new and
more extensive Notifications, and various other
public buildings, and are making great improve
nents in their condition. The agriculture of the
colony promises we'll for this year. Tobacco is
rs cents the pound, and none can be bought even
at this rate. 4 valuable grant has been obtained
Of the Junk Territory, forty miles south of Cape
Montserado, and factory commenced at that
place. The establishments at st. Johns, Grand
Bossa, Young Sisters and Factory Island, are still
maintained, and promise important Advantages
The colonial Agent, Mr.. Ashmun, expresses his
determination to visit the United States early in
the ensuing summer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20

Be,cars Of Commercials. --Counterfeit Half Dol
lars Of a composition the sound of which is very
much like that of silver, have been passed and are
now in circulation in Hagers town. Persons in
the hurry OF business, if not ON their guard, may
very easily be imposed upon by them.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20

Savannah, Geo, March 5l.-The cultivation of
Sugar in this state we are glad to perceive is ex-
tending. A friend in Early County writes to the
editors Of the Georgia Journal, that last year he
made 1900 lbs. Of good sugar from an acre and a
quarter of cowpened pine land. 1t must be evident
to every planter, that it is time to look for some
more profitable article of cultivation than cotton.
Is tito be wondered at, that embarrassment should
be experienced, and poverty stare them in the face,
when cotton brings no higher price than the pre-
sent current rate, and the cultvator pays the high
est price for articles Of consumption for himself
and his hands, which his own land might produce
Of better quality and in any quantity The sys-
tem pursued by our planters hitherto, has been
radically wrong, and until changed they cannot
expect ODE relieved from embarrassment, or attain
The object Of all our exertions, competency OF
he good things Of the world. Georgian.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-20
Baltimore, .april le.-The GREEK FAIR was

Baltimore, .9prit 16.-The GREEK FAIR was
held to day in the Grand Lodge Room of the Ma
sonic Hall, and there was never, perhaps, exhibit
ed similar and equal display of beautiful inge
nuity. The taste, talents and exertons of the la
dies of our city had been put in requisition, and
articles were manufactured by them which would
be sought for in vain IN other places-All were
made for sate,'' to be sure, but then they were
made with zest neatness and care produced BY
the cause in which the fair laborers were working,
that placed the tasteful haberdashery far above
similar productions in value.
Not less remarkable was the generous enthusi-
asm manifested by the crowd which visited the
Hall-The sale of every article was rapid, and
the calculating spirit of the nation was forgotten,
as the object, assistance to the starving women and
children of Greece, made the visitors buyers and
not barganers. Our anxiety to notice the success
Of the Fair induces to make these few remarks.
Tomorrow we will attempt to describe the busy
scene of to-day. Gazette.
Baltimore, yapri, 1.-THE example set US BY
the morning papers would alone have induced US
to say something about the Fair of yesterday--it
our own promise and our own feelings had not
been sufficient.
hid we feel in the Sir periee Shafton vein, we
would be at no loss for materials for the most mag
nificent euphusmbut the eyes Of the fair although
prettiest; the goods of the fair, although the dear
est; were but Of little value, compared with the
higb-minded and generous enthusiasm of those
whose labor was voluntarily given in good cause.
All the tasteful gew gaws that fancy could imagine
and skill and industry execute we're displayed in
glitterng show around the splendid room Of the
Grand Lodge; and when surrounded by the laugh
ing groups Of the gay of all ages formed novel
and interesting sight. But to us, and we scarce
know why, the moral spectacle was much more
pleasing, and although felt inclined to laugh at
the repsrtee and the joke, vet we frequently found
ourselves falling into compacent quietude, when
the mind, passing beyond the immediate scene,
looked to the end which it was intended to effect,
and derived its qualification from the prospect of
its accomplishment
Sixteen hundred people visited the room in the
course Of the morning; and the articles for sale
disappeared with surprising rapidity. Chivalry
and Charity went hand in hand, and upon counting
the profits, which was perhaps to the sellers the
most interesting part Of the morning, it found
that one thousand three hundred ard ffty-sir dot
lars had been received IBID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-20
GREAT RACE
Over the Tree Hill Course ,eor Richmond

T,,. @''e 'ec 11ItF CUUTSt UeuT RlctInONd.
VIE most interesting Race Run United Stale.
VIII probably h. run at TreeHi, ON The 10Th OF May
ne mere are already subscribers $500 play or
70 oe added TO the Jockey Club Purse $1,000 The sub
this fesdes those may run for the 1.
guar Jockey Club Purse VIM r. Johnson Henry CLAW
WIN. Wynne, Jno. III. Bott., Jas, j. Ha,r1,on ' -''
ne aees over this COURSE will the
800. '' 0''' A''' ''s''' sn"ahee
"a Day PropretoT's Purse, mile heats, $500
so day Jockey Club Purse, mile h. ats 1000
an day. Pot stake single mile heat $500
Inc subscriber calculates from superior order Of the
Course and Field tue number of Ere horses that are in
uainng and The great Race that run On the Jockey
Oub dsyj that there will he the greatest nun Der of person,
ever seen at Race III Virginia The will do all in
Hill. ~ VIZ" may 's" Aiee-
u There viii he offered for sale at 10 o'clock al the
house. gu the morning OF the I'd days Race some iae and
1s OF the best blood and the subscriber II 10
nose who w'h to huy TO attend, and those wish To dpo.
OF any booded Horses, Mares Colts bring them to hi,
msrke as IS likely there will he per. 1n here from
par Of me Union }. Nj SELDEN, Prop, ietor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-20
VTOPIA FOR S1L n.


THIS valuaa. tact Of land lying the county of Jane,
Il City, on the DISCRETIONARY River, miles above vii
iam.buiy mile from Daieu's Ferry, fifty sity
OF Richmond, and about sixty from Norfolk. This beautiful
Island surrounded by uavisahie creek containing between
seven aud Mite hundred high land hard marsh
snnc'en Tor the support Of eight hundred head Of
cattle, from the month Of April until frost The high land is
rich and produces 1--WE barrel. Of the
great portion OF the marsh susceptible of being arabe
and not interior in fertility to any land the II
well adapted TO the culture of wheat and
Is remarkable for fine fruit the frcst seldom never
affects IT, To the Epcue aud SporismaD, offers many
ducements The Greeks aud Bays abound fish and wild fowl
OF almost every variety and the mar has been heretofore
profitable Tor farming In the Of the Island full
bill on which SMALL but dwelling built aording
beautiful view OF the James and chckahomany Rivers,
many miles, and from its proximity has
considered one OF the most convenient aud valuable little
farm in the lower country. will sell the time,
VOoDL3NO, situated the main road leading Bar
re' Ferry to iliam.bug, about two miles from the Ferry
and one from the Island. This hudre
forty or fifty acres OF land hundred Of which well
On this land there excellent dwelling house
place has been heretofore sold ndsge the Island
but will be disposed of and viii there
fore he sold SEPARATE requested farther description of
the above property deemed Needless presumed,
persons wishing purchase will the premises. Per
sons wishing to purchase Will please call Mr. Rat
elde of York county, hit Ro.cow Cole, of
either OF which gentlemen will she the land vested
with full authority sell The The Island viii! be sold
with The exception Vi half Of groun
- 10. \. Got.DON.
March ~. -ySw