davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

V. & L. K INOWAYooeS
UUAyE received per ships Virginia aud Boston from
III Liverpool, and other arrivals ase'''''A' ~
"'@" SEASONABLE GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Extra super6ne blue, black, ol've' oroWm'
Oxford mixed cloths and cassimeres
Fine and common do and Pelisse cioths
double milled drabs
64 stout drab and olive fearnoughs
Mixed and drab plains and Devonshire kcrseys
Svs ntlown, toilinet and Valencia vesunS
White, scarlet, red, yellow and green hah"e's =
Swanskins
Blue, brown, green and red booking bazes
3D. 81, 1O4. ia, 124, 1874 and 14-4 rose blankets
some extra quality
8, 81, 4, A and point do
Black, white and fancy prints, new stye' grea' Va
rety
Rich furniture chintz
Black and colored cambrics
Baste Persian silk cotton, and silk striped dresses
Rich changeable stuffs ;,
plain and figured, black and coIored, bombazetts
Circassian plaids
Sand 4 iackonet and cambria muslins
plain and tamboured book do and Scotch lawn
Thread laces, and A and ga bobbinet
White and fancy colored cravat hdkts
Levantine, Spitalfield flag, bandanna, Madras and
linen cambria do
| Merino and Prissian shawls
| Black and colored sarsnets and eros de naples
Colored florence
| Black and colored French and Canton grapes
Black, colored, figured and plaid ribbons
Ladies' Bolvarhats
Cotton and worsted braces
Striped net worsted cravats, ruffsand frlls
Trafalgar and Brighton boots
| Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery
| Ladies' kid and horseskiD gloves
Mems beaver and best French buckskin DO
| 7-8 and "A Irish linens
| 81 and Ga do sheetings
"a, "a and lO-4 do diaper and damask table linen
! Brown and black linen
| Best Italian sewing silks
Paen. threads cotton balls and spoos, pins buttons
Streltx oxnaburgs, shoe thread. &c. &c.
| On Hand
Rrewn, bleached and colored domestics
Apron and furniture checks
| Blue and mixed satinetts
Russia sheetings and diapers
| Burlaps No. to
Cotton Yarn, assorted from No. 4 to IL. &c. ks.
| sept II - :
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

49, divides il from Prince George. -
The size upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings erected,is high and healthful, and COM
mands fine view of thesurrounding country. A great
proportion oths tract of lands fertile bottom, lying
in full view of the dwelling, part of which is heavily
timbered. The greater part ofthe upland is in rail
timber; the arabic part ofa frsbe very produc
tive This estate abounds in springs ofthe puresi wa
ter, and however dry the summer months, every field
is sufficiently irrigated to afford plentiful supply Of
waterto stock ofevery kind. It is distant from nav
gable water but three miles; from Washington twenty
four, and from Alexandria sixteen; titles equdistant
from Piscatsway and Port Tobacco, but eight miles
from either places and thusfrom its location, advanta.
gesfromeither MARKETS easily derived Feeling de.
sirousto emgrate, will seeither the whole par,
ofthis estate on very sceomnodatingterms Applica-
ton can be made byietter rotherwse either to Rem
jamin I. Dulany. orto HENRY R. DULANY.
de ~ Alexandra
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

= rofisE & JosELYN offer to their friends and the
MI nuSiic, HATS which are cheap. elegant and du,
rable Of all fashions and qualities Of ,me
in Rai;more. an assortment of Hats Of various
descriptions. Also. gentlemen and youths
FIR and Hair Seal Caps.
sor cash. At Wholesale or retail Country merchants
would do well to call the Corner OF King and hoyai
~ n rhe Hats oe our customers will be ironed gra
It's. Cash given for Furs Old Hats will be received
80 r,a. Far new ones. sep 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
Fresh Goods.
GE0noE s. HOUGA

re no,v or.n;no select assortment OF SEaSoNH,,
BI,E GOODS. from New-York, Phiiaaeiph'"' ~"'
which are;
Superine mix'd cloth, for summer wear
do single drab cashmere c
No Rowen and Vigonia do. tor summer
Black. mixed and drsb lasting
BLACK and colored Denmark satin TOT pa"'"oo"'
Super and common blue nankins ,o
Mammu chop, super and common ye'lo" no.
Ban,lanno and flag handkerchiem
Black circassians some 3-4 WIDE
Best blue seersuckers
Black Canton grapes and bombazine
Buff, white, and figured Marse'iies
Striped and plain white drilling
DO do brown do
Women's cotton and silk hosiery
Mems unbleached, white and mixdde
Girls white cotton do
Women's horsekin & kid gloves
Long and short do. for children
5-4, 34, and So black mode
black and colored silks, silk and gauze hdkts
Irish linen and linen cambria, some low Prcea
&C. and 8-4 low priced cotton diaper for spreads
Domestic sheeting, shirtng and colored goods
Common and pertickings
Oil cloth and green table covers
Domestic seers,ckers and stripes for boys
Merino .hawls and scarfs
81 and A swiss muslin cravats
Long black silk do
Rest silk hore milne vesting
Colored and black shoe ribbons
Do do corded galloons
Carpet binding, narrow & wide quality do all coils
Rattinet and blue Roren,ne for gig lining
Boss balls of different sizes and coiors
Sewing and aoss cotton on spools, knitting cotton
White and brown Russia shcetings
Burlaps and osnaburgs
ga, rs, and S-4 damask diaper
Pearling, edging and laces, bobinet tor veiis
Green, pink and straw colored grapes
White do some superior
Braid, tape. bobbin, pins, cotton cords, etc
Silk umbrellas
Green and brown parasols, some large
All of which will be sold low for Cash, or 10 pune
tu,l customers.
400 hs. Bat Cotton,
for interiining quilts-Leghorn and Sea Grass Hats
Painted black and whitefeather FANS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
Handing This Day

From the Schooner Love, at Ramsays Vharf-
5 hhds superior quality Jamaica sugar
IS bbls ST, Crox do
mid very fine old Jamaica spirit
1 pipe Tarragonia wine
cask old Port do
/ do Sherry do
2 chests Tyson tea
80 boxes mould candles
10 do soap
do starch
IND, IN STORE
10 bbls fine old whskey
S h!lds and 25 bbls common do
so bbls prime pork
2 pipes old French brandy
Is bb's gross herrings
SIS do shad
June 81 COHAGAN & WHITTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
fashionable Hats.

THoM IS L. MARTIN
- has just received asuppiy of HATS from
New York, consisting offrstqualty Sea.
l. yer hats, made particularly tor him, and
children'sfan hats, suitable for the sea-
son. He tas also hand usual, general assert
ment of HATS of his own make, that are warranted
good; and is preparedto furnish gentlemen that may
favor him with their custom, wthas good Hats ashley
can get inthe District.
Customers can have the Hats they buy ofhimironcd
gratis dec2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
EOr Rent,

EOf feO NNr
TIL new prick Store, recently rebuilt at
&A the corner Of Prince and Union streets, for
EsaE merry occupied by M,ssrs CohasanN Whittie.
Axe Tits covered with slate, and will, II re-
quirei, be male completely fire proof. The stand,
for an auction or grocery, equal to any m the place
The rent will ne moderate, and possession gwen on
the 1st of June ApSly to
may 10 w. FOWIG 20.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

Sugar, Molasses, etc.
e Hhds St. croH sugar Of good quality
half chests Y. H. tea
50 boxes do do
chest Imperial do
hid Jamaica spirit
boxes mould candles
Also-SO00 lbs bacon, received and for sal. r.
sept IL L. & l.. CHAMBeRi ,r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
SensGsid fur Sale.

- This valuable Estate, containing "A
S-rBf 1900 Acres Of Land,is situated in ST
80 Charles county, near the line which y
= .Srs divides it from Prince George.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
70 Ment.
For Rent,
For Nent,

Aiarge well situated Store, with an excel
&Y Ientdry cellar attached to it. It'll remarks-
k1sll, ply well calculated for the Dry Goods pusi-
EtHAl ness, and a tenant in that line would re-
eeire ~ preference The rent viii be moderate.
:, ,c, 20 GEO. COL EMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
Pork, Wine, Raisins. 81

q .sAaaELs prime Pork, Y. York Cit Inspections
q IO or. casks Malaga wine = -.
Is boxes bunch raisins I-eE
l6 citron SsS5S
S CASTLE soap S5
ay 20 baskets sweet oil 5S9o
sacS soft shelpd almonds <.55A
5bags Java Coffee, this day landing rom sen sen,
Increase ROBINSON, from New York and tor SAFE Io~'
by LNDsAi' HILL
IL sep
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

tut 5dIC,
All the right and title Of Julia Dealc TO a
iTTT Two Story Frame House and Lot on
trSt Fairfax-street opposite the old Presbyterian
5.s&Ss. Church. If not sold before the LIST Oct it
will that day, at IL oclock be sold the premises
to the highest bidder ROBr. BROCKET.
For further particulars enquire of
sent IL JAS. G.. BARRY, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
COHAGAN & WHIrTLE,

COHAGAN & WHITTLE,
Havejust received and for sale,
O Pipes Cognac brandy
y do Holland gin
puncheons Jamaica spirit
3 casks muscat wine
5 do sweet Malaga wine
hhds sugar
% 10 molasses d.
So boxes cheese
chests Y. IL tea
so boxes soap
10 do dpt candles
S bags pepper sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
400 Ns. Bat Cotton,

for interlining qults-Leghorn and Sea Grass HAS
Painted, black and whtefeather fans.
mO7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

Seine Twine and Liverpool Coal.
y 30 SAMUEL Nj. JANNEY,
W1os6zstor sale ON board ship Boston.
1000 bushels Liverpool Coal of superior quality.
~ emo 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

Coffee and Salt.
so bags fine old Java coffee
So do Porto Rico do
90 do HAVANA do
1000 bushels st. Ubes salt
5000 dn ground alum do
400 hays blown do
For sale by A. Z. CAZEFo'E y Co.
sept II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

Just Landing
From schooner HaraH, and for safe.
81 Pipes Holland sin
N,2 do Cognac brandy
2 hhds Jamaica rum
10 half casks raisins
10 boxes clay pipes
100 jars fresh olives
100 reams wrapping paper
10 do tea, do
6 casks cheese
90 bbis N T.. rum
$50 boxes soap
In Stors-3O bbls country gin, and general assort
ment of Refined sugars
sept IL JhMIo NV ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
70 rent,
Seine Irvine and Shoe IL

Seine Irvine and Shoe Thread.
DEsT Bridport .had and herring twine in casks and
I'D bales
Common, fine yellow, and superhne bleached shoe
thread, in pales-received, and for sale by
CHARLES BENNETT.
Who has to Rent,
s-4 comfortable brick dwelling house, with out
d houses complete, lately occupied by DR. fitz'
snSn sep 20-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
A.arA AMI Cordial.

q Barrels hogs lard
y 10 gals lemon cordial
ssntIa LINDSAY, HILL & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

lust Received.
fsHALF chests Y Tyson tea, Nautilus cargo also an
ID assortment of super6ne letter and foolscAp paper
fog sale by ,.s Irwin
JAo.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-25
FCNEIGN,
LATE FROM EUROPE.

London dates to the 18th and Liverpool to ID
Goth of April.
Sir John Copely had accepted the seals as La
Chancellor.
The Marquis Of Anglesea had accepted the MAST
Generaship of the Ordnance
he law appointments were not vet ARRANGED
The Solicitor General. Sir N. G. 'rindal. had give
III his adhesion to MIR Cannng's administration.
Iii expected Mr.. Peel will be induced to rcsuu'
MS situation as no successor had been appointed
Three slight shocks of AN earthquake were fe
at Venice on the LIST of Apil
Thomas Campbell author of the Pleasures Il
Hope, has been installed Rector of University d
Glasgow.
The members who have resigned are all hos
who usually voted against the Catholic claims bel
sides Lord Melville. who usually voted for them
me following arrangements are under considers
ton or have actually taken place Duke of Clar
ence Lord High Admiral Right Hon. G. Canning
Fnst Lord Of the Treasury and Chancellor of th
hXchequer; Marquis of Anglesea. Master of the
ordnance Earl narrowly, President of the Coun
cn Lore Granville Secretary of State of Foreign
Affairs MIR. Husksson. Secretary of State for the
Home Department MIR. Robinson. with a Peer.
age) secretary OF State for the Colonies; Mr. WYNN,
PRESIDENT OF the Board of Controul Lord Bexley,
Ihancellor OF the Duchy of Lancaster
Inc London Courier of the 18th SAYS" There
Is h"thihg yet to communicate, as to any decisive
arrangements OF the new ministry have been com
P'eted. beyond those already announced. We have,
however, the qualification of knowing that every
thing is proceeding in the utmost satisfactory man.
ner.
The following designations in the Ordnance De-
partment had taken place Lord Downes. Sur.
veyor General ; Sir Henry Hardings, Clerk. of the
Ordnance, and Lord Fltzroy Somerset, Secretary to
the Master General
Thomas Wallace. Master of the Mint, had also
resigned. Also the Judge Advocate General, the
Earl OF SALISBURY, Chairman of the Committee Of
the House OF Lords, and the Right Hon. Charles
Arburthnot.
1t was reported that Lord Carlisle goes to ireland
Accounts from Greece says, that though suffering
every extremity, they were determined to die thou.
sand deaths rather than return under the Turkish
yoke. The brilliant affair at Aracoya has been fol-.
lowed up by other successes, in different parts Of
western Greece. Rariaskaki was in the vicinity Of
i.enanto' having raised the whole country between
| Mssolonehi and Salona.
Lord Cochrane is said to have arrived on the coast
of the Morea. 0''''
| A., Madrid April S.
All the corps of infantry Of the line and Of cavalry
! which were not yet on the frontiers of Portugal
have received orders to proceed thnher- The dut.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-25

country and trahsnit to postefity in body the
hest memorials of his character and actions and the
best fruits of his mind, that were recorded by NM
self will add that he letters receiuedby HIM con-
stitute IA mass of materials more extensive ana
important than would be inferred from the CASUAL
manner in which have alluded to them, and that
they will afford me very essential aids throughout
the work They amount in number to more than
trentu tRousend, and the literary merits OF por-
ton of them are of much higher order than is com
mon in letters of the same promlscuous character
comparatively few persons wrote to Washington on
riiling Subjects and few without more than orda-
nv care in regard to ideas and style At no distant
day it is presumed selection from these letters VIII
be published. Each volume of the work IN CON
temptation will probably have an appendix, in which
extracts from them will occasionally be inserted.
hardly need repeat to you what you know already,
that chief Justice Marshall most cordially approves
nv undertaking, and will favor with such assis-
lance by his counsel and otherwise, his intimate
knowledge of the papers will make It easy for him to
render.
Ii YOU ask me how large the work will be- when
finished on the above plan cannot reply with Ger
tanty to your question. | may venture to predict,
however, that il will not be less than eight volumes
! nor more than twelve; and these bounds have sug-
gns, ed themselves in accordance with the principle
heretofore stated, that it will not be advisable to
OF purse and time in the reader, nor 50 little as to
leave materials ofsubstantal value behind II you
ask again, when the publication will be closed, an
equally at loss for a definite answer. have near
ly completed general assortment of the papers
and prepared them for removal to Boston, where
| shall apply myself to the task with as much eXpe
diton as the nature OF the undertaking aud my Other
! pursuits will admit.
i As the work is OF kind to have an equal nteres
with readers in every part OF the United States, i
will be published by subscription, and every perso
SO disposed will have an opportunity OF procuring
copy with facility from the hands OF agents to be EN-
ptoyed for the purpose. Within few weeks
prospectus viii be issued and put in circulation.
intended that the style Of printing shall be hand
some, and worthy OF the subject, but not so eXpen
sive rs to IMPOSE M unFcaso nahe tax IN tho pun
chasers. 1 he volumes will be published one, two
or three at time, and at such periods as circun
/, stances may renuer convenient.
A work thus comprising the hest Of Washington
writings. faithfully prepared in its literary exccu
ton, and published in the form and manner her
described. will have claims, it is hoped 10 gcner;
appreciation, and to liberal patronage from tn
American public am, sir, sc.
JARED SPARKS.
n Hos. JOSEru S1ony
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-25

Messages anil 9I}resses.


In the first years Of the new government, the
Presidents COMMUNICATIONS at the opening of the
sessions Of Congress were called speeches, and
those transmitted afterwards, until the end Of the
session, were denomlnated messages. An these will
come into this fourth Part, together with procla
nations, and 4 selection Ut sonc of the best nd
dresses, rather replies to addresses. that were
made to Washington at different periods of his life.
10 this part free additions will be contributed by
way Of notes. In the character of Washington there
was not more predominant practical trait than his
extreme care to possess himself ui the views et per-
sons in whom he had confidence, respecting any
public measure, before he proceeded to act. This
was his uniform practice in the army. and one to
which he adhered more rigdly, if possible, after he
was placed the head of the Cover, ment speech,
message. was rarely composed before he had con
suited the members Of the Cabinet, and solicited
their opinions separately in writing, both to the
points suitable to be introduced, and the manner of
Of introducing them. When these opinions had
been compared, deliberately examined and weighed,
ne would construct his message according to the
dictates of his judgment, thus enlightened, some
times making free use of what had been furnished.
at Others choosing in preference the suggestions oil
his own mind. 1t was rule with him, however. tc
adopt what he deemed the best thoughts. words. ant
expi essi0ns, from whatever quarter they might come
Several of these elements uf messages are preserv
ed, and are curious showing the steps by which
mind like Washingtons was gradually led to re
suits on subjects Of deicacy and magnitude. ant
the invariabe caution with which he submitted hi
views to the public. Among the persons, whom h
appears to have consulted with special confidence
we're Hamilton. jeff rson, Randolph. and Pckerin
o. the Cabinet, and also Jay and Madison. Eve
after Hamilton retired from the Cabinet, he was al
piled to with scarcely less freedom and frequenc
than while in public station
The opiniens Of the members of the Cabine
commonly written out with care and labour, on v
rious important subjects brought up from time
time for discussions possess much value as c0nncc
ed with the history of the events of that day.
was period when some of the most interestil
points relating to the intercourse between the I'm
ed States and other countries had not been settle
and when on. infsrs republic was not Of an age
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-25

It is amusing to observe with what ingenuity d,
Jackson papers out of the state contrive to dccei
themselves as to the vote of New York on the ppI
sidental question. Some of them seem to go upo|
the suppositon that Mr.. Van Buren, is to dispose /
the people Of this state like a Heck Of sheep intI
market, and fancy that they already see this ve
budding together under his whip to re|
ceivc his mark. That there is a certain class whN
is of this seryile character, every body knows "A
their mouth piece, the National Advocate, has urI
bushinsiy though not very dlscreet!y ayowedit; md
it is known that many other papers OF that party cd
upon it. What sort Of mark Mr. V. B. is TO odd
upon them when he returns from his southern ed
petition, they affect not to know themselves: bt
whatever it may be, they stand ready cheer:hlly .
receive it, But those friends Of Gen. Jacks,
abroad, who suppose that the whole state, OF am
considerable portion OF it, is to be carried by tbs
sort OF traffic, are reckoning without their host
Cticq Seat,aei
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-25

We learn from the Harrisburg Chronicle Ia
Mr. Strickland has resigned his situation prnciId
engineer of the pcnnsy lyania canal that Jul.
Geddcs one OF the assistant engineers, has lesgne,
and that it is probate that Mr., Roberts, arother
the assistant engineers, will resign, These resigns
tons have taken place in consequence Of law pa
tsed nearly at the close OF the recent session OF ii
legislature, reducing the compensation Of the en-
neers, and otherwise restricting them.
81 may neither choose whom would, nor reus
whom dislike. '--Shakespea
The editor Of the Richmond Enquirer seems
be in what is vulgarly called aquandary. He say
"Situated as We are compelled both as cl;lztn|
of free country and editors Of q free press, to SCI
leCt between the two candidates who are now and
will in all probability be before the nation--compE
led to choose between one whom we have IMPLIED
to be no civilian and those whom we have recentJ
pronounced to have forfeited the character of stats
n.n--we cannot but choose that which we regN
as the lesser eud Of the two"
To this the editor of the Richmond Jackson Ii
publican answers:
"Our maxim is, that he who is not with US
against us for there s no nncing in matters
gratitude and affection.
We learn from the West, says the Wnchesi
: Republican, that Isaac Letter OF Ohio county
elected to congress in the place OF Mr.. Johnsc
Mr. l.. is decided supporter Of the A,imnistraiC
and was the firm friend OF Mir. Adams in the Viz
! MIA legislature lie was supported on that grou
i in opposition TO Mr.. j. who, although unplcdged
q either party, was suspected of feeling partial
for general Jackson.
Governor williamson. Of Now Jersey, has issu
his commission 10 John Rutherford Richard Stot
ton, Theodore Frelinghnysen, James Parker,
Lucious G. G. Elmer, Esqrs. as commissioners
l. meet those of the state of New York, for the p
: pose Of adjusting the long existing dispute as to
j. boundary line between the two states.